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The answer would be wizard.
it references to a greek word, and the bible meaning evil. The name derives from the Canaanite "Baal" meaning "lord," and he is known as the "lord of the flies"
i guess its beast since Ralph and fatty wanted to get the idea of the presence of the beast out of the little boys' heads.
You can approach this title on a few different levels. To begin, "the Lord of the Flies" is the name of the pig's head after being impaled on a stick. This seems a natural choice of names for such a bloody object. The pig's head then, being the title and all, becomes rather important. The horrible and primitive violence of the boys is a central theme. Next, you can approach the individual meaning and aesthetic of the words "Lord of the Flies." "Lord" has a lot to do with power, and it is, of course, the desire for power that drives a lot of the boys of the island (think Jack and his "you're not the boss of me" attitude). "Flies," on the other hand, connote death and decay (think that dead squirrel you found in the backyard and all the flying insects swarming about). Put them together, and you've got death and decay tied up with power and corruption. Nice. Lastly, as if that were not enough, "The Lord of the Flies" is also the name of Beelzebub, a demon or the devil, depending on how you like your mythology. So this book is getting at some pretty big questions, and driving home a rather weighty message about inherent evil and eternal darkness.
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The word "tremulously" appears on page 218 in the novel Lord of the Flies by William Golding.
Page 111 on the top
The word "mutinously" appears on page 97 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding.
The word "goaded" is found on page 77 of the book "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. In this passage, it describes how Jack goaded the hunters to join him in his pursuit of Ralph.
The word "talisman" appears in Chapter 4 of Lord of the Flies, on page 66 of the 1999 Penguin Books edition.
The word "interminable" appears on page 5 of the book "Lord of the Flies." It is used to describe the stretch of time the boys spend marooned on the island.
The word "ineffectual" can be found on page 15 of the novel "Lord of the Flies" by William Golding. It is used to describe the ineffectual attempts of the boys to maintain order and discipline on the island.
There is no common prefix for furtive.
A vocabulary list featuring The Pearl by John Steinbeck, Chapters 3–4. ... See the definition, listen to the word, then try to spell it correctly. ... a sound so soft that it might have been simply a thought, a little furtive movement
The thief looked about in a furtive manner just before picking my pocket.
The convict made many furtive attempts to escape from prison.