What is the connotative meaning of the word vacant in this line from the poem?

English

2 answers:

kap26 [50]2 years ago

8 0

Answer:

The connotative meaning of the word vacant in this line from the poem is that the word implies that the chair is not only empty, but unnecessary.

Explanation:

The line "Uselessly vacant, abandoned beside the easel" talks about the chair that is no longer used by the painter, you can infer that because of the word abandoned, which means that it was occupied once, "uselessly vacant" expresses that there is no point in having an empty chair that nobody is going to use.

Alexxandr [17]2 years ago

3 0

Answer:

A. The word implies that the chair is not only empty, but unnecessary.

Explanation:

It's the only one that makes sense.

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Read the passage from The Rámáyan of Válmiki.

algol13

The most likely reason the author uses the <em>word hapless</em> to describe the king is A. A. It has a negative connotation, which suggests that the king is weak.

This is shown based on the given description that the prince was ready to consecrate and the king was weak and powerless and thus she told him to redeem his gifts.

<h3>What is a Connotation?</h3>

This refers to the tone used to describe a thing and can either be positive or negative and this shows the way readers view a character or situation.

Therefore, we can see that the use of the word hapless has a negative connotation as it suggests that the king is weak.

And this is shown based on the given description that the prince was ready to consecrate and the king was weak and powerless and thus she told him to redeem his gifts.

This is seen as the Queen is described as young and she is also further described as one with eyes filled with envious hate, so she treats the king with disdain as the Prince was about to be consecrated.