palpable, palpitate, heart-palpitatingly, loosen (sb) up, Communion. music videos: stylistically sophisticated, vividly colorful, palpably joyful. Starting with music that deploys top-shelf songwriting buoyed by production savvy about global microtrends, the group developed a singular aesthetic to go with it, drawing equally from high fashion, lived-in nostalgia and contemporary cuteness.

A huge part of the success of NewJeans — the most creatively promising new K-pop act of the past two years — has been its music videos: stylistically sophisticated, vividly colorful, palpably joyful. Starting with music that deploys top-shelf songwriting buoyed by production savvy about global microtrends, the group developed a singular aesthetic to go with it, drawing equally from high fashion, lived-in nostalgia and contemporary cuteness.

CHONGQING JOURNAL Chaos of Cultural Revolution Echoes at a Lonely Cemetery, 50 Years Later By CHRIS BUCKLEY The tension between official silence and grass-roots remembrance is palpable at the last sizable resting place solely for victims of the Cultural Revolution.

With Brazil’s economy set to shrink by 1.5% this year, and Brazilian bosses more concerned with survival than expansion, Dilma Rousseff, the country’s president, is keen to drum up foreign investment. She is peddling concessions to upgrade and run important bits of infrastructure, including airports, ports, railways and roads. The scepticism among moneymen, foreign and domestic alike, is palpablehttp://econ.st/1M8ByFa

Not many aboard

The sale of transport concessions is unlikely to pep up the economy

ECON.ST

Every urbanite grumbles about the price of housing. But some have more cause to complain than others. New York, London and Beijing are heart-palpitatingly expensive. Perth, Bangkok and Rome are more moderately priced. Today's interactive ‪#‎Dailychart‬ reveals how much city-dwellers overpay for housing. View and interact viahttp://econ.st/1D6MsUe

A Weekend in Vienna, Austria

Where museum-worthy beauty may once have felt untouchable, there is a palpable sense of a city loosening up.


The overt, possibly lesbian eroticism that shocked viewers remains palpable.

Communion

1

the sharing or exchanging of intimate thoughts and feelings, especially when the exchange is on a mental or spiritual level.

in this churchyard communion with the dead was almost palpable

2

the service of Christian worship at which bread and wine are consecrated and shared.

Communion was celebrated once a month

Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec

Manuela Avano · ·












Peintures ·
加入

Lotus Jozek  ·   · 

Communion 1887

HENRI DE TOULOUSE LAUTREC 1864-1901 France

Communion ： (1) 領聖體；領主：通常 Holy Communion 兩字連用。 (2) 領主詠：彌撒中的領主詠。 (3) 共融；契合；相通；溝通；分享：與天主教會圓滿共融的成員為：受過洗禮後，在基督有形的結構內，以信德宣言、聖事和教會的治理而團結一起的人（法典 205 ）。 (4) 教派；宗教團體；團契。

loosen (sb) up

palpable

ˈpalpəb(ə)l/

adjective

1. 1.

   (of a feeling or atmosphere) so intense as to seem almost tangible.

   
   

   "a palpable sense of loss"

   
   

   synonyms:

   perceptible, perceivable, visible, noticeable, appreciable, discernible, detectable, observable, tangible, recognizable, notable, unmistakable, transparent, indisputable, self-evident, incontrovertible, incontestable, undeniable; More

   • 
     
2. 2.

   able to be touched or felt.

   
   

   "the palpable bump at the bridge of the nose"

   
   

   synonyms:

   tangible, touchable, noticeable, detectable, solid, concrete, material, substantial, real "a palpable bump at the bridge of the nose"

palpable 
adjective
so obvious that it can easily be seen or known, or (of a feeling) so strong that it seems as if it can be touched or physically felt:
a palpable effect
Her joy was palpable.

palpably
adverb
The system was palpably (= very obviously) unfair.

pal・pa・ble

 

━━ a. さわれる, 触知できる; 明白な.
 pal・pa・bil・i・ty　━━ n.
 pal・pa・bly　━━ ad. 明らかに.

adj.

1. Capable of being handled, touched, or felt; tangible: “Anger rushed out in a palpable wave through his arms and legs” (Herman Wouk).
2. Easily perceived; obvious: “There was a palpable sense of expectation in the court” (Nelson DeMille). See synonyms at perceptible.
3. Medicine. That can be felt by palpating: a palpable tumor.

[Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin palpābilis, from Latin palpāre, to touch gently.]

palpability pal'pa·bil'i·ty n.
palpably pal'pa·bly adv.

loosen (sb) up (RELAX) phrasal verb
to start to feel less embarrassed and to become more relaxed when you are with other people, or to make someone feel like this:
He seemed quite nervous at the beginning of the meeting, but he soon loosened up.

A gin and tonic will loosen you up.


 palpitate

(verb) Shake with fast, tremulous movements.
Synonyms:	quake, quiver
Usage:	The encounter with the robber made me palpitate with fear, and hours passed before I stopped shaking.

palpitate

Syllabification: (pal·pi·tate)

Pronunciation: /ˈpalpiˌtāt/

Definition ofpalpitate

verb

[no object] (often as adjective palpitating)

• (of the heart) beat rapidly, strongly, or irregularly:it wakened him in the night with a palpitating heart
• shake; tremble:she was palpitating with terror

Origin:

early 17th century: from Latin palpitat- 'patted', from the verb palpitare, frequentative of palpare 'touch gently'

pal·pa·ble (păl'pə-bəl)
adj.

1. Capable of being handled, touched, or felt; tangible: "Anger rushed out in a palpable wave through his arms and legs" (Herman Wouk).
2. Easily perceived; obvious: "There was a palpable sense of expectation in the court" (Nelson DeMille). See synonyms at perceptible.
3. Medicine. That can be felt by palpating: a palpable tumor.

[Middle English, from Old French, from Late Latin palpābilis, from Latin palpāre, to touch gently.]

palpability pal'pa·bil'i·ty n.
palpably pal'pa·bly adv.