WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

• (impregnate) – to make pregnant; get with child or young, ( /
); The end of religious observance is the love of God, but the
love of God requires more than feeling; it must impregnatelife. — Philo-
Judaeus of Alexandria;
• (saturate)- soak thoroughly, ( ; ); Perhaps a
continuous set of such false targets would saturate the seeker. — The Sum of
all Fears;
fruition > fruit ~ upshot = consequence = result = aftermath = corollary :
phenomena : incidence
• (fruition)- the condition of bearing fruit;
• attainment of anything desired; realization; accomplishment, ( ,
, ); Here was her fruition, the period of her supremacy. —
Within the Law;
• (upshot)- the final result; the outcome; he could find no way out, and
the upshot was a public auction sale of the farm effects and the household
furniture. — Lloyd George The Man and His Story;
• (aftermath)- a consequence, especially of a disaster or misfortune; It is a
kind of aftermath, in which the historian gathers up scattered records, but
does not preserve the dramatic character of the history. — Josephus;
• (corollary)- an immediate consequence or easily drawn conclusion, (
; ); Its corollary is the right of
revolution. — Political Thought in England from Locke to Bentham;
perennial^ biennial
• (perennial)- lasting for an indefinitely long time; enduring, ( ,
, ); Tea-plants are perennial, and are set about four feet
apart on hillsides. — East of Suez Ceylon, India, China and Japan;
• (biennial)- happening every two years, ( ); The
life cycle of a biennial weed requires two years to complete;
• lasting or enduring for two years,( );
arboretum # menagerie
• (arboretum)- a plot of land on which many different trees or shrubs are
grown for study or display; As a teacher, she believed that the arboretum was
the perfect spot to observe and enjoy native plant life;
• (menagerie)- a collection of wild or unusual animals, esp. for exhibition;
His beasts were a most comic menagerie, and right fruitful of laughter. —
The Princess and Curdie;
exude = transude = transpire ~ seep = ooze