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ethos
rhetorical appeal to the credibility, character, and trustworthiness of the speaker or writer
juxtaposition
placing close together or side by side for comparison or contrast
loose sentence
presents the main idea first, followed by additional details that expand on or explain it, increasing in complexity as the sentence continues
clinical
describing or analyzing something in an objective, realistic, and unemotional way, often with a detached or critical tone
compassionate
having or showing compassion
concillatory
intended to reduce hostility or distrust, restore friendliness, or bring opposing sides into agreement through pleasant or cooperative behavior
condescending
showing or implying a patronizing sense of superiority over others, often by treating them as less intelligent, capable, or important
contemptuous
showing or expressing strong disrespect or disdain toward someone or something considered inferior, worthless, or underserving of respect
contentious
likely to cause or involve arguments, conflict, or controversy
jargon
specialized words or phrases used by a particular profession, activity, or group as shorthand to communicate ideas quickly among people who understand the terminology