Explanation:
Instead of getting frightened at seeing a fire and a girl burning, Katniss seemed rather desensitized to death. This is because she had been hunting for quite a time and had seen blood and killing several times so loosing life was not a new scene for her
Also she had seen people starving to death so these events had made her insensitive to deaths and this was different in her than the other people around her
pal·pa·ble
[ˈpalpəb(ə)l]
ADJECTIVE
(of a feeling or atmosphere) so intense as to seem almost tangible.
"a palpable sense of loss"
synonyms: perceptible · perceivable · visible · noticeable · appreciable · discernible · detectable · observable · tangible · recognizable · notable · unmistakable · transparent · indisputable · self-evident · incontrovertible · incontestable · undeniable · obvious · clear · plain · plain to see · evident · apparent · manifest · patent · marked · conspicuous · pronounced · striking · distinct · as plain as a pikestaff · as plain as the nose on one's face · standing/sticking out like a sore thumb · standing/sticking out a mile · right under one's nose · staring one in the face · writ large · beyond doubt · beyond question · written all over someone · as clear as day · blinding · inescapable · overt · open · undisguised · unconcealed · glaring · blatant · flagrant · barefaced · gross · stark
antonyms: intangible · imperceptible
plain to see or comprehend.
"to talk of dawn raids in the circumstances is palpable nonsense"
synonyms: undisguised · plain · unadorned · unvarnished · unveiled · unqualified · stark · bald · unexaggerated · simple · overt · obvious · open · patent · evident · apparent · manifest · unmistakable · palpable · blatant · glaring · flagrant · barefaced · out-and-out · unmitigated
able to be touched or felt.
"the palpable bump at the bridge of the nose"
synonyms: tangible · touchable · noticeable · detectable · solid · concrete · material · substantial · real
Answer:
Consonance
Explanation:
"Ryan rapidly rushed round the corner as he ran the race." this is a sentence that has words with the same letter they're close in proximity.
Answer:
Generally, hyphens are used to join two words or parts of words together while avoiding confusion or ambiguity. Consult your dictionary if you are not sure if a hyphen is required in a compound word, but remember that current usage may have shifted since your dictionary was published.
Explanation:
Answer:
Lady Macduff has a close and loving relationship with her son, which contrasts Lady Macbeth when she claims she would have 'dashed the brains out' of her own child. She is also upset by Macduff's abandon, which suggests that he may be more loyal to his country than his wife (the opposite of Macbeth).
Explanation:
