Im·mi·nent
/ˈimənənt/
adjective
1.
about to happen.
"they were in imminent danger of being swept away"
synonyms:impending, close (at hand), near, (fast) approaching, coming, forthcoming, on the way, in the offing, in the pipeline, on the horizon, in the air, just around the corner, coming down the pike, expected, anticipated, brewing, looming, threatening, menacing;
informalin the cards
"a ceasefire was imminent"
Answer:
20th Century: to provide with something freely
Explanation:
The verb endue means to provide or endow with a quality or ability. As a consequence, the sentence means that the mummy was gifted, granted, furnished or empowered with the quality of animation. In that respect, the speaker is comparing a mummy with an unfortunate or unhappy person, who is uglier and more disgusting than a living mummy.
Answer:
At the second to the last, Union is Union's
Explanation:
Find Union and replace it with Union's
Answer:
Hyperbole
Explanation:
The literary device used in the given sentence is Hyperbole. Hyperbole is the exaggeration of the made claim. This helps in adding specific illustrated meaning to the given claim.
The given sentence presents an exaggeration of '200 million cameras' on the citizens to 'track and identify' their activities. Joe Bubar in his article "No Hiding Your Face?" presents the picture of technological advancements that has helped the citizens but at the same time had violated the privacy of the citizens. The government's activity of keeping a record has been exaggerated and presented here.
Answer:
In the 2011 UK Census, the total population of the United Kingdom was about 63,182,000. ... The population of the UK reached 66.4 million in mid-2019, with growth ... 1841 UK Census counted the population of England and Wales to be 15.9 million.
Explanation:
