fahrenheight 451 weed study guide
Imperceptible: Not able to be perceived or noticed.
Oblivion: The state of being completely forgotten or unknown.
Subside: To become less intense, violent, or severe.
Feign: To pretend or fake.
Melancholy: A feeling of sadness or depression.
Suffuse: To gradually spread or fill with a particular quality or emotion.
Immolation: The act of sacrificing or killing as a religious offering, especially by fire.
Vapid: Dull, uninteresting, or lacking liveliness.
Hedonism: The pursuit of pleasure and self-indulgence.
Trajectory: The path followed by a projectile or moving object.
The Phoenix: A symbol of rebirth and renewal in the novel.
The Bible: A banned book in the dystopian society of Fahrenheit 451.
The Book of Ecclesiastes: A specific book from the Bible mentioned in the novel.
Fahrenheit 451: The temperature at which paper ignites and burns.
Centrifuge: A machine used to separate substances of different densities.
The Book People: A group of individuals who memorize and preserve books.
Green Bullet: A type of earpiece used by the protagonist, Montag.
Quotes from the book: Memorize key quotes that represent important themes or ideas.
Mrs. Phelps: One of Mildred's friends who represents the shallow and disconnected society.
Captain Beatty: Montag's boss and the antagonist of the story.
Mildred Montag: Montag's wife, who is consumed by the shallow entertainment of their society.
Clarisse McClellan: A young girl who questions the norms of their society and inspires Montag.
Professor Faber: A retired English professor who helps Montag understand the importance of books.
Mr. Granger: The leader of a group of intellectuals who preserve knowledge and literature.
The Old Woman: A woman who chooses to burn herself alive with her books.
The Ventilator Grille: A hiding place for Montag's books.
Denham's Dentifrice: A brand of toothpaste mentioned in the novel.
The Nuclear War: The historical event that led to the dystopian society in Fahrenheit 451.
Imperceptible: Not able to be perceived or noticed.
Oblivion: The state of being completely forgotten or unknown.
Subside: To become less intense, violent, or severe.
Feign: To pretend or fake.
Melancholy: A feeling of sadness or depression.
Suffuse: To gradually spread or fill with a particular quality or emotion.
Immolation: The act of sacrificing or killing as a religious offering, especially by fire.
Vapid: Dull, uninteresting, or lacking liveliness.
Hedonism: The pursuit of pleasure and self-indulgence.
Trajectory: The path followed by a projectile or moving object.
The Phoenix: A symbol of rebirth and renewal in the novel.
The Bible: A banned book in the dystopian society of Fahrenheit 451.
The Book of Ecclesiastes: A specific book from the Bible mentioned in the novel.
Fahrenheit 451: The temperature at which paper ignites and burns.
Centrifuge: A machine used to separate substances of different densities.
The Book People: A group of individuals who memorize and preserve books.
Green Bullet: A type of earpiece used by the protagonist, Montag.
Quotes from the book: Memorize key quotes that represent important themes or ideas.
Mrs. Phelps: One of Mildred's friends who represents the shallow and disconnected society.
Captain Beatty: Montag's boss and the antagonist of the story.
Mildred Montag: Montag's wife, who is consumed by the shallow entertainment of their society.
Clarisse McClellan: A young girl who questions the norms of their society and inspires Montag.
Professor Faber: A retired English professor who helps Montag understand the importance of books.
Mr. Granger: The leader of a group of intellectuals who preserve knowledge and literature.
The Old Woman: A woman who chooses to burn herself alive with her books.
The Ventilator Grille: A hiding place for Montag's books.
Denham's Dentifrice: A brand of toothpaste mentioned in the novel.
The Nuclear War: The historical event that led to the dystopian society in Fahrenheit 451.
