explain what is meant by the following words and phrases as used in the passage
fared
amiable
rigour
ponderous
maliciously
Answers
Answer:
fare
verb
past tense: fared; past participle: fared
1.
perform in a specified way in a particular situation or over a particular period.
"the party fared badly in the elections"
amiable
/ˈeɪmɪəb(ə)l/
adjective
having or displaying a friendly and pleasant manner
rigour
noun
the quality of being extremely thorough and careful
ponderous
adjective
slow and clumsy because of great weight.
maliciously
adverb
in a manner characterized by malice or ill will; with intent to do harm.
Answer:
Fared- performed in a specified way in a particular situation or over a particular period.
Amiable- having or displaying a friendly and pleasant manner, or being kind and doing a nice gesture.
Rigour- the quality of being extremely thorough and careful, or being extremely thorough and careful.
Ponderous- slow and clumsy because of great weight or slow and clumsy because of being heavy.
Maliciously- in a manner characterized by malice or ill will; with intent to do harm or doing something the wrong way or doing something for bad and not good.
Hope this helps!