Your search for "catharsis" turned up no sets. Try checking for spelling mistakes, generalizing your terms, or using similar words.
| # | Term | Definition | From Set |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | catharsis | a clensing or purging that releases emotions | SAT Vocab 2 |
| 2 | catharsis | purging or cleansing of any passage of the body; purging and weakening of strong emotions as a result of experiencing a dramatic work of art | Wordlist |
| 3 | catharsis | purging or cleaning of passageway | GRE 1 : (abase - necromancy) |
| 4 | Catharsis | The purging of the emotions that the audence experiences | Macbeth Vocab Lit Terms |
| 5 | Catharsis | Meaning "purgation," catharsis describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. In his Poetics , Aristotle discusses the importance of catharsis. The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist, which elicit pity and compassion. Simultaneously, the audience also confronts the failure of the protagonist, thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and frailties. Ultimately, however, both these negative emotions are purged, because the tragic protagonist's suffering is an affirmation of human values rather than a despairing denial of them. | MLW, Mrs.Meyers-Lit Terms |
| 6 | catharsis | purification that brings emotional relief or renewal | Word Smart Quiz 19 |
| 7 | Catharsis | Meaning 'Purgation', catharsis describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. | Vocab List |
| 8 | catharsis | A healthy release or purgation of emotions, such as pity and fear. | English Semesters I and II |
| 9 | Catharsis | Describes the release of pity and fear by an audience at the end of a tragedy. Aristole has discussed it's importance through poetry. Meaning "purgation". The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist, which elicit pity and compassion. The audience also confronts the failure of the protagionist, thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and failures of the protagonist. These negative emotions are purged because of the tragic protagonist's suffering is an affirmation of human values, rather than a denial. | Literary Terms |
| 10 | catharsis | a cleansing of emotions | Shakespearean Tragedy |
| 11 | Catharsis | purging of pent-up emotions | Major Test Vocabulary, 4 of 10 |
| 12 | catharsis | The end of a tragedy that makes the audience feel better | Eng 2 Antigone Vocab |
| 13 | catharsis | purging or cleansing of any passage of the body; purging and weakening of strong emotions as a result of experiencing a dramatic work of art | Baron's GRE |
| 14 | catharsis | purging or cleansing of any passage of the body; purging and weakening of strong emotions as a result of experiencing a dramatic work of art | Baron's GRE |
| 15 | catharsis | change that leads to something beneficial | Great Expectations |
| 16 | Catharsis | Describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy | English Yr 11 - Literary Terms |
| 17 | catharsis | the release of emotions of sorrow and pity at the end of a tradgedy | literary terms |
| 18 | Catharsis | describes the release of the emotions of pity by fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy | The dawgs |
| 19 | Catharsis | Describes the realise of emotions | Literary Terms |
| 20 | Catharsis | Describes the release of emotions | Literary Terms |
| 21 | Catharsis | "Meaning ""purgation"" _____ describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. In his Poetics Aristotle discusses the importance of ______. The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist which elicit pity and compassion. Simultaneously the audience also confronts the failure of the protagonist thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and frailties." | All Literary Devices |
| 22 | Catharsis | "Meaning ""purgation"" _____ describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. In his Poetics Aristotle discusses the importance of ______. The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist which elicit pity and compassion. Simultaneously the audience also confronts the failure of the protagonist thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and frailties." | Literary Terms Week 5 |
| 23 | Catharsis | a purifying of the boady or soul | Great Expectations |
| 24 | Catharsis | "Meaning ""purgation"" _____ describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. In his Poetics Aristotle discusses the importance of ______. The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist which elicit pity and compassion. Simultaneously the audience also confronts the failure of the protagonist thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and frailties." | Week Six Literary Terms |
| 25 | catharsis | The purging of the feelings of pity and fear that, according to Aristotle, occur in the audience of tragic drama. | AP Vocab - Full List |
| 26 | catharsis | The purging of the feelings of pity and fear that, according to Aristotle, occur in the audience of tragic drama. The audience experiences catharsis at the end of the play, following the catastrophe. | AP Vocab 1 |
| 27 | Catharsis | "Meaning ""purgation"" _____ describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. In his Poetics Aristotle discusses the importance of ______. The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist which elicit pity and compassion. Simultaneously the audience also confronts the failure of the protagonist thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and frailties." | Week Seven Literary Terms |
| 28 | Catharsis | the emotional release an audience feels after the downfall of a tragic character | C-6 Varieties of Drama |
| 29 | catharsis | relief | Lesson 5 |
| 30 | Catharsis | purging of emotions | Loe Stylistic devices terms |
| 31 | catharsis | relief | fsdf rocks 2 |
| 32 | catharsis | release of emotion by the audience of a tragedy | Hockinson AP Literature and Composition |
| 33 | Catharsis | "Meaning ""purgation"" _____ describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. In his Poetics Aristotle discusses the importance of ______. The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist which elicit pity and compassion. Simultaneously the audience also confronts the failure of the protagonist thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and frailties." | Literary Terms 5 |
| 34 | Catharsis | "Meaning ""purgation"" _____ describes the release of the emotions of pity and fear by the audience at the end of a tragedy. In his Poetics Aristotle discusses the importance of ______. The audience faces the misfortunes of the protagonist which elicit pity and compassion. Simultaneously the audience also confronts the failure of the protagonist thus receiving a frightening reminder of human limitations and frailties." | Literary Terms 7 |
| 35 | catharsis | figurative cleansing of emotions caused by the resolution of catastrophe | Literary elements |
| 36 | Catharsis | purging of emotions | Pre-AP English terms |
| 37 | catharsis | acccording to Aristotle, in drama, the arousing of pity and fear in the audience by the actions of the tragic here in the tragedy | Literary Terms |
| 38 | catharsis | emotional release | Psychology: Emotions, Stress, and Health |
| 39 | catharsis | cleansing through tears; something good comes out of trajedy | English: Romeo and Juliet |
| 40 | catharsis | purification, cleansing | Kaplan SAT #1 |
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| # | Username | Contact | Joined |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | catharsis88 Groups: none | Send private message | March 28, 2008 |
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