
- •Thesaurus
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- •I can. [Reads, reproducing her pronunciation exactly] "Cheer ap, Keptin; n'
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- •Impertinent: ( adj) fresh, pert, saucy,
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- •It's really amazing. I haven't taken half of it in, you know.
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- •Immobile, stationary, fixed,
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- •Inelegance, ruggedness, vulgarity,
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- •Very clever, Higgins; but not sound sense. [To eliza] Miss Doolittle--
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- •Inaudible, unintelligible,
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- •If you please, sir, the trouble's beginning already. There's a dustman Thesaurus
- •Vile; ( V) vituperate, revile.
- •Doolittle
- •Thesaurus
- •Intimidate.
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- •I think you ought to know, Doolittle, that Mr. Higgins's intentions are entirely honorable.
- •Indifferent, insensitive. Antonyms: great, noble. Antonyms: ( adj) overthrown, engulfed, conquered,
- •Thesaurus
- •I suppose we must give him a fiver.
- •Idle: ( adj) lazy, indolent, inactive, free, benevolent. Antonyms: ( adv) hole, hollow; ( adj) digest.
- •I should look all right with my hat on. [She takes up her hat; puts it on; and walks across the room to the fireplace with a fashionable air].
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- •Interpellation, pax.
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- •I'm sorry to say that my celebrated son has no manners. You mustn't mind him.
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- •I feel sure we have met before, Miss Doolittle. I remember your eyes.
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- •Influenza: ( adj, n) grippe; ( n) flu,
- •Infuse; ( n, V) overflow. Antonyms:
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- •Incidental, accessory, subservient,
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- •Inspirit, languish, saunter, encourage, remind: ( V) recollect, prompt, recall, bonnet: ( n) cap, protection, chapeau,
- •Inventing new Elizas.
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- •I think I shall turn in too. Still, it's been a great occasion: a triumph for you.
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- •Impractical, somnolent, visionary,
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- •Imitation: ( adj, n) fake, sham,
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- •Inspector: ( n) supervisor, auditor,
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- •Impatience, eagerness, intolerance,
- •It's very kind of you to say so, Miss Doolittle.
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- •I know you can. I told you you could.
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- •Integrity, probity, faithfulness; ( n)
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- •Insult: ( n, V) contumely, affront, abuse, tyrant: ( n) dictator, oppressor, indifference, distance, apathy, iciness, flout, outrage, wound, taunt; ( n) autocrat, disciplinarian, bully,
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- •Itch; ( adj) slow, teeming, thick,
- •I'm afraid you've spoiled that girl, Henry. But never mind, dear: I'll buy you the tie and gloves.
- •Insouciant, haphazard, cursory,
- •Ingratiatory, persuasive, oily.
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- •Impetuously, imprudently,
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- •Instruction. Antonyms: (n)
- •Individual
- •Venturesome, calm, confident, cool,
- •Ignoble, modest, disreputable
- •Indifference, insensibility,
- •Immersion; (n) bathroom, tank, dip,
- •Vex, annoy, irritate; (n) nuisance.
- •Intelligence, nous, brains.
- •Incinerate, blaze, flare, ignite,
- •Vocation, job, profession, affair,
- •Inhumane, hardhearted, unhelpful,
- •Indistinct, vague, doubting,
- •Village, metropolis, municipality,
- •Impurity, squalor, uncleanliness,
- •V) procession; (n) row, stanchion,
- •Influence, conduct; (adj, n)
- •Informally, communicatively,
- •Itch; (adj) slow, teeming, thick,
- •Invention, composition, conception,
- •V) fancy, wish, aim; (V) want, aspire,
- •Infamous; (adj, V) cursed; (adj, adv)
- •V) shock, distaste; (V) nauseate,
- •Inhibit, dissuade
- •Impede, fail
- •Implementation, completing,
- •Ineligible, unqualified, disqualified,
- •Industrial, mercantile, pecuniary
- •Vesicle
- •Indifference, somnolence,
- •V) concomitant. Antonyms: (n)
- •Insufficient
- •Indefinitely, irresolutely, feebly
- •Indignation, craze; (adj, n) wrath,
- •Incomplete, thin, deserted, partial,
- •Vulgarity, rudeness
- •Incomprehensible
- •Inclemency, hoarseness; (adj, n)
- •Imprudently, speedily.
- •Invisible, arcane, covered; (adj, V)
- •Insubstantial, animated, nimble,
- •Villain
- •Insignificant, narrow, microscopic,
- •Insignificant, minutest, negligible;
- •V) flat; (n) grade, degree; (adj, V)
- •Inactive, silent, dummy, blank,
- •Injury, harm; (n) defeat, deprivation,
- •Isolated, alone; (adv) lonesomely,
- •Implement, car, contrivance, auto,
- •Imperfect, deficient; (n) original
- •Imprecation, promise, affidavit,
- •Industrious, affianced, betrothed.
- •Intractable, determined, inveterate,
- •Inconspicuously, secretly,
- •Infuse; (n, V) overflow.
- •Vestige, remnant
- •Inspiring, ordinary, sensitive,
- •Insolvent, spoiled. Antonyms:
- •Illusory, outward, probable,
- •Individual, especial, different,
- •Vaguely, unexceptionally
- •Viewer, viewers, attendance
- •Voiced, talk, said, informal,
- •V) stain, soil; (n) dot, space
- •Importance, prestige, place,
- •Inconsistently, unevenly
- •Intermittent, unreliable, irregular,
- •V) might; (adj, n) vigor, intensity.
- •Inaccurate, liberal
- •Int) of course. Antonyms: (adv)
- •Ignore; (n) entertainment, ease,
- •Irksome, lifeless; (adj, V)
- •Impressively, stirringly,
- •Verbal, manifest
- •Vast, gigantic, large, big,
- •Varied, soothing, pleasant, brisk,
- •Immediately; (n) modern times; (adj)
- •Inaccurate, untrue, bogus,
- •Varsity, Alma mater, Oxford,
- •Infelicity, woe, sorrowfulness,
- •Viscountess
Thesaurus
decorating: ( adj) ornamental; ( n)
unfeeling, unkind, stony, insensitive, hastily, unthinkingly, passingly, decoration.
grim. ANTONYMS: ( adj) kind,
automaticly, fleetingly. ANTONYM:
decorum: ( n) propriety, gentility,
caring, hearted, warmhearted,
( adv) thoroughly.
decorousness, dignity, fitness,
compassionate, softhearted, merciful, protruding: ( adj) obtrusive, projecting, manners, correctness, ceremony,
sympathetic, concerned, flattering,
jutting, protrusive, salient, projected,
properness, politeness, grace.
generous.
bulging, protuberant, noticeable,
ANTONYMS: ( n) impoliteness,
jeweler: ( n) goldsmith, shaper,
sticking out, proposed.
rudeness, informality, indecorum,
merchandiser, maker, merchant,
threateningly: ( adv) sinisterly,
impropriety, indecency, corruption,
silversmith, jewelry maker.
ominously, seriously, warningly,
abandon, vulgarity.
perfunctorily: ( adv) superficially,
perilously, gloomily, dangerously,
heartless: ( adj) hardhearted, ruthless,
automatically, carelessly, as a
minatorily, grimly, minaciously,
cruel, pitiless, obdurate, merciless,
formality, involuntarily, quickly,
loweringly.
96
Pygmalion
[ELIZA %smiles for the first time; expresses her feelings by a wild pantomime in which an imitation of Higgins's exit is confused with her own triumph; and finally goes down on her knees on the hearthrug to look for the ring.]
Thesaurus
confused: ( adj) abashed, baffled,
come.
pantomime: ( n, v) gesture; ( n) dumb
befuddled, bemused, dizzy, chaotic, feelings: ( n) emotions, opinion, show, mummery, acting, playacting,
confounded, deranged, incoherent,
bosom, emotion, thought, reputation, performing, playing, pantomimist; disjointed, indistinct. ANTONYMS:
honor, feeling, sentiments, thoughts,
( v) mimic, roleplay, playact.
( adj) enlightened, orderly, alert,
manner.
triumph: ( v) exult, prevail, crow,
clearheaded, organized, oriented,
Imitation: ( adj, n) fake, sham,
rejoice, succeed; ( n, v) glory, win, joy;
precise, systematic, ordered,
reproduction; ( n) dummy, forgery,
( n) victory, conquest, exultation.
unimpressed, methodical.
mockery, copy, emulation; ( n, v)
ANTONYMS: ( n) failure, defeat,
exit: ( n) departure, door, egress, outlet, parody; ( adj) false, bogus.
sorrow, unhappiness, dud, sadness,
going, gate, way out; ( v) leave, go, go ANTONYMS: ( adj) genuine, real, loss, flop; ( v) fail, lose, forfeit.
out, die. ANTONYMS: ( n) arrival,
natural; ( n) original, formalism.
entry, entrance, greeting; ( v) arrive, knees: ( n) knee.
George Bernard Shaw
97
A C T V
[Mrs. Higgins's drawing-room. She is at her writing-table as before. The Parlor-Maid comes in.]
THE PARLOR-MAID
[at the door] Mr. Henry, mam, is downstairs with Colonel Pickering.%
MRS. HIGGINS.
Well, show them up.
THE PARLOR-MAID.
They're using the telephone, mam. Telephoning to the police, I think.
MRS. HIGGINS.
What!
THE PARLOR-MAID
[coming further in and lowering her voice] Mr. Henry's in a state, mam. I thought I'd better tell you.
MRS. HIGGINS.
If you had told me that Mr. Henry was not in a state it would have been more surprising. Tell them to come up when they've finished with the police. I suppose he's lost something.