Vacuous - answer to apex
Vice versa is a Latin phrase meaning "the other way around." Because it is a phrase, it lacks any real sort of antonym as phrases usually do not have antonyms. The closest words that relate as antonyms include: likeness, same, similar.
Victorian twits used to say it about any statement that smacked of actual learning by the light of a study's lamp or any display of knowledge that hinted the speaker may have applied the discipline of memorization to some facts.
To look at this let us look at these examples using the word "Ton". Literal use of the word "ton". 1) There is a ton of sand in that pile. Figurative use of the word "ton". 2) I have a ton of homework to do tonight. Thus any statement or phrase intended to be interpreted in the strict meaning of the word or words - is literal, while any statement or phrase not intended to be understood literally - is figurative.
The main part of a word without any affixes is the root word.The root, which lacks both prefixes and suffixes.
The hook and the thesis statement
It is called an identity.
No, it is a statement without any meaning.
It is a statement without any particular meaning.
No. A violation in the syntax of a program statement is called a syntax error.
It is important to know the meaning of many words. A fool bird is a silly or stupid person who lacks any kind of sense.
Equation or equality.
That is called an inequality.
it means whether it is viable or is it acceptable. Plausibility also tries to see if there is any proof/truth to a statement. You happy?
Hollow rhetoric refers to empty or insincere language that lacks genuine meaning or substance. It often involves using impressive-sounding words or phrases to create the illusion of depth or significance without actually conveying any real meaning or intent.
first of all it is not called occult...its called THE occult...second, the occult is a general statement for any spiritual or religious practice that is considered taboo for some major religions...the occult could be satanism...could be wikah...could be voodoo...its more of an opinion than a religion
This question lacks the details to make any judgement.
No. The expression is curious about, not above.I think it is correct. There is no mistake in using "above" after curious. "in the least" is an idiom which means in any way or lowest possible.