De-Cide
If you seperate the latin prefixes and use the syllables itll chop down into two parts.
The definition of “Decision” actually has Latin roots. The meaning of the word “decide” comes from the Latin word, decidere, which is a combination of two words: de = 'OFF' + caedere = 'CUT'
Fix it and get help with it
D., My appointment is scheduled for Monday, July 4....
"But if that is so," he said to himself, "and I am leaving this life with the consciousness that I have lost all that was given me and it is impossible to rectify it—what then?"
Answer: shocked
, concerned and anxious.
Explanation:
<em>Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde</em>, a 1886 novel written by Robert Stevenson, tells a story about a London legal practitioner who decides to explore the strange events related to Dr Jekyll and Edward Hyde.
One August night, during his sleep, Jekyll becomes Hyde. In this particular excerpt, Jekyll is shocked that he <em>"had gone to bed Henry Jekyll"</em>, and woke up as<em> "Edward Hyde." </em>This transformation is inexplicable, and we can only imagine how deeply shocked Jekyll was upon this discovery. The choice of words - "<em>terror"</em>, "<em>horror-struck"</em>, indicates that he is concerned and anxious about this strange event.
