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The person who primarily opposes the main character or protagonist.
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∙ 12y ago
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Who is the antogonist in 12 Angry Men and why?
Juror #3 because he stands with his opinion of "Guilty" the longest.
Antogonist of Titanic movie?
That would most likely be Caledon "Cal" Hockley, Rose's fiance who is extremely arrogant and pompous
What is an antogonist?
An opponent or adversary as in a drama, contest or sporting event
What is the rising?
an event that leads up to the climax AKA the turning point in the story for the main character (antogonist) as well as when they come face to face with the conflict
What is Rising Acting?
an event that leads up to the climax AKA the turning point in the story for the main character (antogonist) as well as when they come face to face with the conflict
The antogonist often stands between the protagonist and what?
The antagonist often stands between the protagonist and their goals or objectives, creating conflict and obstacles for the protagonist to overcome in order to achieve their desired outcome.
Who is the protagonist and antagonist in the street that got mislaid answer?
The protagonist of "The Street that Got Mislaid" is Tim and the antagonist is the bureaucratic system that fails to acknowledge the existence of the missing street.
Who is the antogonist in the book rules by Cynthia lord?
The antagonist in the book "Rules" by Cynthia Lord is Jesse Tapper. Jesse is a boy who frequently bullies and teases the main character, Catherine, who has a younger brother with autism.
Who is shoop-da-whoop?
Shoop da whoop is a term for a thing to open their mouth and "Fire his/her lazorz". This orgin of this term was from Cell, an antogonist from the anime series dragon ball z, who during battle shouted "I'm a firing my laser" and opening his mouth to do so.
Does naltrezone show up on a drug test?
I believe you mean naltrexone. In the world of opiates, there are three major categories. 1. Agonists 2. Antagonists 3. Agonist/Antogonists An agonist is a medication, for example - Morphine, which attaches to an opiate receptor and results in pain relief, along with other actions, such as sedation, euphoria, etc. depending upon which type of opiate receptor it attaches to. An Antogonist is a medication like naltrexone, which will reverse the effect of a medication like morphine by competing for the receptor with morphine, and not allowing the agonist to work, reversing the effect of the morphine. An agonist/Antogonist is a medication like nalbuphine (Nubain) which will act differently, depending on the circumstances. If an agonist (morphine) is present in the system already, this class of medication will act like an Antogonist, thus reversing the effects of the morphine. If no agonist is present, then it will have an agonist effect and cause pain relief, etc. To answer your question, I believe it would depend upon the specific drug test, and how sensitive the particular test is for the various classes of opiates. Most tests that I am aware of check for many different opiates specifically, such as morphine, hydrocodone, oxycodone, codeine, heroin, etc. I am unaware of any testing specifically for naltrexone, but it certainly could be tested for, depending upon why the particular test is being done and the clinical circumstances.
What does rising acion mean?
Rising action in literature refers to the series of events that build tension and conflict in a story, leading to the climax. It is the section of the plot where the main problem or conflict is introduced and develops, setting the stage for the resolution of the story.
Who is the protagonist and antagonist for Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs?
the protagonist of the story is Ralph Marsden
