deprived and cheerful
Eleanor Roosevelt's childhood was marked by privilege and tragedy. She came from a wealthy and influential family, but also experienced the loss of both her parents at a young age. Despite this, she grew into a resilient and independent woman who would go on to become a leading figure in American history.
stongly enthusiastic
I say a person's thoughts and feelings about himself or herself
redefined the role of First lady
An epithet. An epithet is a brief, descriptive phrase that characterizes a particular person or thing.
Childhood experience informs adult character.
he was the only one of their eleven children not to survive happy chidhood
The Chief Elder said "Thank you for your childhood." This phrase acknowledges the child's growth and readiness to take on more responsibility as they advance in their age and assignments. It also marks a transition from childhood to adulthood, emphasizing the significance of each individual's role in the community.
The Renaissance in Europe was characterized by an interest in Greco-Roman humanist ideas. It also witnessed the development of vernacular literature in many European languages.
The phrase "90 Dollar Words" generally characterizes large words with complex, or "bloated" meanings. A few examples of "90 Dollar Words" would be "Endoplasmic Reticulum, Superfluous, and Plasticity."
The phrase "palace style" refers to the most well preserved examples of Minoan art. Palace style art consists of pottery with stylized nature motifs, discovered at the palace of Knossos on Crete.
"To wet the bed" is an English equivalent of the French phrase mouiller le lit. The pronunciation of the masculine singular phrase in the present infinitive -- which refers to the bedwetting stage in childhood -- will be "mwee-yey luh lee" in French.
Whereas Childhood, Teenage, Adulthood, Middle age are all situations you 'grow out' of, Old Age; you don't.