An image that best represents the term as it is defined in our book. Copy and past that image onto a document. Briefly explain why you chose tht image. Do not use the term in your explanation.

For each term: Go to your favorite search engine and type in the term.  Find an image that best represents the term as it is defined in our book.  Copy and past that image onto a document.  Briefly explain why you chose tht image.  Do not use the term in your explanation. 

Then find a picture that represents the opposite of the term. Explain why this picture represents the opposite of the term.    

1. obsequies-In a funeral cortege, the mourners follow after the corpse. Hence, obsequies are the burial ceremonies, the funeral rites. 

2. querulous The Latin root queror means to complain-and anyone full of complaints, constantly nagging, harping, fretful, petulant, whining, never satisfied, may accordingly be calledquerulous 

3. supercilious The Latin root cilium means eyelid; super means above; and above the eyelid, as anyone can plainly see, is the eyebrow. Now there are certain obnoxious people who go around raising their eyebrows in contempt, disdain, and sneering arrogance at ordinary mortals like you and me. Such contemptuous, sneering, overbearingly conceited people are calledsupercilious 

4. obstreperous The Latin root strepo means to make a noise. Anyone who is unruly, boisterous, resistant to authority, unmanageable-and in a noisy, troublesome manner-is obstreperous 

5. impecunious  The Latin root pecus means cattle-and at one time in human history a person’s wealth was measured not by stocks and bonds but by stocks of domestic animals, which was a lot more logical, since you get milk and leather and meat from cattle-true wealth -and all you get from the stock market is a headache. Someone who had Jots of pecus, then, was rich-someone without pecus was indigent, destitute, “broke.” And so today we call someone who is habitually without funds, who seems generally to be full of a complete lack of moneyimpecunious 

6. chivalrous The French word cheval means horse; and in medieval times only gentlemen and knights rode on horses-common people walked. Traditionally (but not, I understand, actually) knights were courteous to women, attentive to female desires, and selfsacrificing when their own interests came in conflict with those of the fair sex. Hence, we call a modem man who has a knightly attitude to womenchivalrous

7. innocuous The latin root noceo means to injure; someone who need cause you no fear, so harmless is that person, so unable to interfere, so unlikely to get you into trouble, is calledinnocuous 

8. bibulous The Latin root bibo means to drink; and one· who is generally found with one foot up on the brass rail, who likes to tipple be yond the point of sobriety-who, in short, has an overfondness for drinks with a pronounced alcoholic content, is called, usually humorouslybibulous 

9. cadaverous The Latin root cado means to fall-one’s final fall is of course always in death, and so someone who looks like a corpse (figuratively speaking), who is pale, gaunt, thin, haggard, eyes deep-sunk, limbs wasted, in other words the extreme opposite of the picture of glowing health, is called cadaverous

10.   dolorous    The Latin root doleo means to suf!er or grieve-one who is 483 mournful and sad, whose melancholy comes from physical pain or mental distress, who seems to be suffering or grieving, is called dolorous