Language Art

a continual coming in of persons or things. Eg: The huge influx of tourists.

to reduce, to cut short, to restrict. Eg.: a government attempt to curtail debate

"your" in old English.

hallucination, false belief.

to confine, to detain, to capture

to show, to describe. eg.: a television drama depicting the life of a modern student

"you" in old English.

in a way that leads into a error. Eg.: He misguidedly believes that his true wealth lies in his friends.

unhurt, not injured. Eg.: They escaped from the fire unharmed.

firmly directed and focused, concentrated. Eg.: The government has declared its intent to put the railways into private ownership.

in a difficult, threatening, or embarrassing position; in a jam.

to allow, to concede. Eg.: If permission is granted, they’ll start building soon.

isolated, left behind.

to hide, to keep secret. Eg.: He was barely able to conceal his disgust.

broken bits and pieces of stone, wood, glass, etc. as after destruction.