: occurring over a wide geographic area and affecting an exceptionally high proportion of the populationA panacea (Greek akos, remedy) is a solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases; a pandemic (Greek dēmos, people) is an outbreak of a disease over a whole country or the world; pandemonium (Greek daimōn, demon), is wild and noisy disorder or confusion, originally from the place of all demons in Milton's Paradise Lost; a pantheon (Greek theion, holy) is the set of all the gods of a people or religion; pansexual refers to somebody uninhibited in sexual choice with regard to gender or activity.
Pan- is widely used in terms, often hyphenated, that relate to all the peoples or countries of an area, as in pan-American, of all the countries of North and South America; pan-African, of all people of African birth or descent, all the peoples of Africa, or all African countries; Panhellenic, of all people of Greek origin or ancestry; pan-Arabism, the principle or advocacy of political alliance or union of all the Arab states.
Panto- has the same sense, and occurs in words such as pantograph (Greek -graphos, writing) which was originally a system of hinged and jointed rods for copying a plan or drawing on a different scale, now often a similar-shaped structure for conveying electric power to a vehicle from overhead wires; the British pantomime (Greek mimos, a mime) was historically an entertainment executed entirely in mime; pantothenic acid is a vitamin of the B complex, named from Greek pantothen (from every side), as it occurs so wide
I am going to assume the correct answer is B) Yet something seems to be trying to warn met that something's happened. Because foreshadowing literally means "a warning", an indicator that something is about to happen.
Orwell's purpose in writing this essay is to inform the “bad habits” of writing in politics, because of the lack of thinking their words through, and how Political writers declined the value of the English language to mislead people. This is about "Politics and the English Language" by the way
Answer :
In the book "The Diary of a Young Girl" by Anne Frank, most of the annex residents are worried that the burglar may have seen some of the them and may choose at any moment to report their presence to the authorities.
This is a great threat to the residents of the annex as they are very cautious to be discovered and take great pains to ensure that their secret remains a secret.
In the office, all the chairs are arranged in a circle around the radio which is tuned into an English broadcast. This scares the annex residents because if the police were to be alerted about their presence their secret would be disclosed and the annex residents and their helpers would have to face serious repercussions.
Answer:
A
Explanation:
Makes the most sense out of all of them. (:
