Answer:
(roaring) raging, blazing
(thawed) melted
(outwitted) outmaneuvered, outsmarted
(satisfaction) contentment
Explanation:
- roaring (adjective): 1. making a continuous loud deep noise. 2.(of a fire) burning with a lot of flames and heat.
- thawed (verb): to become, or make something become, a normal temperature after being very cold.
- outwitted (verb): to defeat somebody/something or gain an advantage over them by doing something clever
- satisfaction (noun): the good feeling that you have when you have achieved something or when something that you wanted to happen does happen; something that gives you this feeling
In welsh mythology, Dylan means son of the sea, son of the ocean of born from the sea. It basically has connotations of birth and water. Hope this helps:)
Answer:
Students in a class defend and support each other
Explanation:
<u>Explanation:</u>
Remember, <u>affixes</u> simply refers to words that are attached to a word (add the beginning or end of the word) to form a new word or word form.
<u>Find five examples of such words in a sentence are:</u>
- "Because of the temperature, the pot was<u> untouchable."</u> We notice here that the word was formed from the word <u>touch;</u> by adding 'un' at the beginning and 'able' to the end we form the word 'untouchable'.
- "They were<u> unbeatable</u> for the whole season." We can notice here that the word was formed from the word <u>beat;</u> by adding 'un' at the beginning and 'able' to the end we form the word 'unbeatable'.
- "There is a lot of <u>misinformation</u> about the pandemic." We observe here that the word was formed from the word <u>information;</u> by adding 'mis' at the beginning we form the word 'misinformation'.
- "I <u>successfully</u> wrote my exams." We also observe here that the word was formed from the word <u>success;</u> by adding 'fully' at the end which forms the word 'successfully'.
- "He feels <u>joyful</u> today." We observe that the word was formed from the word <u>joy;</u> by adding 'ful' at the end which forms the word 'joyful'.