That's a non-existent, made-up word. It was used in a public appearance
several years ago by a high-up political figure, who meant to say 'truthfullness'.
The word is used now to poke fun and derision at that public figure, or any other
equally pompous, clueless, or verbally challenged one.
The fisrt letter of a word that describes a mark left in the skin after it has been healed is S, for a <em>scar</em> is the result of a natural process that the body has for renewing its tissues after an accident that affected it. The scar has the same proteine that the skin tissue it is going to replave has, it´s called <em>collagen</em>.
Cons:
some countries can have harsh conditions, you pay a lot of money that may be very expensive, citizens might not have a lot of freedom, other countries can have child labor, and illegal weaponry, many areas would have poor people
Pros:
You'll have a different culture, children would have education, people would speak in a different language, most countries have child labor laws (going against child labor) a nice economy, and very great tourists attractions (London, Paris, China)
The writer Ernest Hemmingway of “Old Man at the Bridge” used the theory of the intrinsic aspect of prose here.
He had mentioned a distinct protagonist, a particular setting, conflict, simile, imaginary and internal monologue in the prose for making it a perfect drama.
Various animals are also used and represent different symbols.
Talk about how they can sometimes be blurred together when the story is based on a true story but it’s still fiction, ya know?
