literature

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Terms for subject Literature (1001 entries)

Western Star ToastMasters	WSTM
Westland Easy Talkers Toastmasters Club	WET
subversion	when a concept or text aims to undermine an established idea.
Where there's muck there's money	Where there are dirty jobs to be done there is money to be made	nouray
whodunnit	whodunit	'More
whodunnit	whodunit	'More
William Blake	Born on 28 November 1757, Blake died on 12 August 1827. Whilst essentially unknown during his lifetime, Blake is enormously well regarded now a days for his poetic works during the Romantic Period.
William Shakespeare	Both an English poet and playwright (1564-1616) Shakespeare wrote during the Elizabethan and Jacobean period. In poetry he is most renowned for his sonnets, which cover such themes as love, the effects of time, mortality and carpe diem. Shakespeare's poetic mastery, understanding of human nature and skill with words, several of which he created and brought into use, are what make him so successful.
William Wordsworth	Born in 1770, William Wordsworth was an English Poet Laureate. He was arguably the founder of romanticism. The Prelude will be remembered as one of his greatest achievements.
Winnipeg Real Estate Board Toastmasters	WERB
Winter Park ToastMasters	WPTM
witch's familiar	A companion of a witch, generally an animal.
Word For The Day	WFTD
World Champion of Public Speaking	WCPS
writer	A person who writes books, stories, reports etc.
writer’s craft	Similar to author’s craft, this term refers to the style and devices used by an author.
xenophanic	The Greek originating adjective refers to poets who use satire and witticism.
yard	During the Renaissance period the yard was the area in the centre of the theatre, where groundlings stood.
Your Secret Motivator	YSM
Youth Leadership	YL

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