WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

drew a whiff, and when the fire glowed, he turned the pipe stem toward the
seam of the skins above the doorway. — Myths and Legends of the Great Plains;
• (gale)- a noisy outburst, ( );
• a very strong wind, ( ; ); How anxiously we looked out for
some sign that the gale was abating, but in vain. — A Voyage round the World
A book for boys;
utopia : paragon = peerless = unequal (^ equalitarian) = nonpareil =
matchless = incomparable = singular
• (utopia)- an imaginary island described in Sir Thomas More's Utopia (1516)
as enjoying perfection in law, politics, etc., ( ); Their minds construct
a utopia -- one in which all judgments are based on logical inference from
syllogisms built on the law of mathematical probabilities. — A Preface to
Politics; The liberal utopia is a lie and has never worked in the history of
mankind;
• (paragon)- a model or pattern of excellence or of a particular excellence,
( ); The duke's mistress is glorified as a paragon of
virtue. — The Life and Works of Friedrich Schiller;
• (peerless)- having no equal; matchless; unrivaled, ( ,
); I can acknowledge you as my peerless bride. " — What Can
She Do?;
• (equalitarian)- egalitarian (affirming, promoting, or characterized by belief
in equal political, economic, social, and civil rights for all people),
( ; -
); There is an equalitarian movement every few years, certainly,
under various names. — Time Enough For Love;
• (nonpareil)- having no equal; peerless;
• (singular)- extraordinary; remarkable; exceptional,( ; ); The
aspect of this province is very singular, and in summer most refreshing. —
La Vendée;
epitome = paradigm = prototype^ stereotype = archetype^ archbishop
• (epitome)- a person or thing that is typical of or possesses to a high degree
the features of a whole class, ( - , ); Muhammad is
seen as the epitome of Muslim life, and Muslims have long sought to emulate
him. — Citizendium, the Citizens' Compendium - Recent changes [en];
• (paradigm)- an example serving as a model; pattern, ( , ); And
while he was uneasy about offering his own lifestyle as a paradigm, it was
taken as one by those who followed him or sought his advice. — London
Review of Books;