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You’re listening to Lingo Phoenix’s word of the day for May 27.
Sun Screen Day
Today’s word is plot, spelled p-l-o-t.
plot /plɒt $ plɑːt/ noun [countable]
the story of a book, film, play, etc.
The movie has a very simple plot.
The plots of his books are basically all the same.
It takes a fair amount of concentration to follow the movie's labyrinthine plot.
We discover that Jack isn’t as innocent as he seems, as the plot unfolds (=gradually becomes clearer).
Her books are page-turners, and yet there is more going on in them than just the mechanics of a clever plot …
— Robin McKinley, New York Times Book Review, 17 May 1987
To get into any plot details past this point is to play hopscotch in a minefield.
— David Fear, Rolling Stone, "‘The Woman in the Window’: Amy Adams Gets Rear-Windowed," 14 May 2021
With your word of the day, I’m Mohammad Golpayegani.
Join our Telegram channel @lingophoenix to make sure you never miss an episode of Lingo Phoenix’s Word of the Day.
You’re listening to Lingo Phoenix’s word of the day for May 27.
Sun Screen Day
Today’s word is plot, spelled p-l-o-t.
plot /plɒt $ plɑːt/ noun [countable]
the story of a book, film, play, etc.
The movie has a very simple plot.
The plots of his books are basically all the same.
It takes a fair amount of concentration to follow the movie's labyrinthine plot.
We discover that Jack isn’t as innocent as he seems, as the plot unfolds (=gradually becomes clearer).
Her books are page-turners, and yet there is more going on in them than just the mechanics of a clever plot …
— Robin McKinley, New York Times Book Review, 17 May 1987
To get into any plot details past this point is to play hopscotch in a minefield.
— David Fear, Rolling Stone, "‘The Woman in the Window’: Amy Adams Gets Rear-Windowed," 14 May 2021
With your word of the day, I’m Mohammad Golpayegani.
Join our Telegram channel @lingophoenix to make sure you never miss an episode of Lingo Phoenix’s Word of the Day.