The word is "draconian" from the exceptionally harsh punishments under the first written Greek laws, by the legislator Draco in the 7th century BC. The word is now a synonym for strict, or extremely severe but unrelated to discipline (notably draconian budget cuts).
Draconian
Draconian.
well parents becume strict when the teen/children becume iresponsabile or dont listen
Stop trying to "get by" and start trying.
In book one where Draco, along with crabbe and goyle, come into harry's and Ron's carriage on the train going to hogwarts. Draco insults Ron's family which causes Harry to dislike him and even hate him, although he has always thought Draco an unpleasant boy anyway (the pair had first met briefly before in a robe shop).
He started belching up slugs.
Its about a harsh break up between lovers and they start to grow distant and start to hate each other.
Kind smiles often soften harsh advice.
They're afraid you'll sneak out of the house to do bad things. Usually, parents are strict because they don't trust their children not to misbehave.
Snape agreed to make a magical vow called the unbreakable vow. He swore to protect Draco Malfoy.
the best age would at least be 13 or more if dissagreed 15 or 16 for strict parents
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The word that means to begin and rhymes with "part" is "start."
Start