expedition (n) experiment (n) exploit (n) exploitation (n) expression (n) extend (v) extinction (n) extroversion (n unc) eye contact (n) eye-catching (adj) F fabric (n) face (v) face-lift (n) facilities (n pl) factor (n) factory farming (n) faddy (adj) faint (adj) fair trade (n) fake (adj) fall out (phr v) familiar (with) (adj) famine (n) fanatic (n) fancy dress (adj) far from (phr) fare (n) far-fetched (adj) fascinating (adj) fatal (adj) fatty (adj) fearless (adj) fearsome (adj) feast (on) (v) feat (n) feathers (n) feature (n) fellow (adj) feral (adj) ferry (n) fete (n) fictional (adj) figure out (phr v) figure skating (n) fill up (v) filling station (n) findings (n pl) 11 fine (v) fire (v) fire brigade (n) firewood (n unc) firm evidence (phr) first aid kit (n) first-rate (adj) fit in (phr v) fit in with (phr v) fizzy (adj) fjord (n) flash (n) flat tyre (n) flee (v) floating (adj) flock (v) flood (v) florist (n) flow (v) flutter (v)
greenish, fiveish, out-of-the-wayish, James-Deanish, o –less without X – senseless, pennyless, homeless o –like similar to X lifelike, warlike, coward-like, o –ly in the manner of X/like an X denoting persons – fatherly, brotherly or denoting temporal concepts or directions monthly, yearly, easterly, southerly o –some characterized by being as X, productive of X, apt to X – wholesome, fulsome, cuddlesome, fearsome, handsome, tiresome, cumbersome o –en – of the nature of X earthen, woollen, wooden. Non-productive - archaic Adverb forming suffixes are only native o -ly – deadjectival suffix – firstly, fully, angrily, shortly, hardly, dryly (NB difference in meaning) o -long – lasting - Daylong, life-long, headlong o -ward(s) – towards – homeward, onward, eastward, backwards, inwards
T h e Shadow may simply be that shady part of ourselves that we are always wresding with in struggles over bad habits and old fears. T h i s energy can be a powerful internal force with a life of its own and its own set of interests and priorities. It can be a destructive force, especially if not acknowledged, confronted, and brought to light. T h u s in dreams, Shadows m a y appear as monsters, demons, devils, evil aliens, vampires, or other fearsome enemies. N o t e that many Shadow figures are also shapeshifters, such as vampires and werewolves. DRAMATIC F U N C T I O N T h e function of the Shadow in drama is to challenge the hero and give her a worthy opponent in the struggle. Shadows create conflict and bring out the best in a hero by putting her in a life-threatening situation. It's often been said that a story is only as good as its villain, because a strong enemy forces a hero to rise to the challenge.