stereotype
[noun]
a widely held but fixed and oversimplified image or idea of a particular type of person or thing
English
[noun]
the most common language in the world, originating in England but also the official language of America, Canada, Australia, etc.
Scottish
[adjective]
belonging or relating to Scotland, its people, or the Gaelic language
Scottish Gaelic
[noun]
a Celtic language spoken in Scotland, primarily in the Scottish Highlands
French
[noun]
the main language of France that is also spoken in parts of other countries such as Canada, Switzerland, Belgium, etc.
Romansh
[noun]
one of the four official languages of Switzerland, along with German, French, and Italian
polish
[adjective]
referring to something that is related to Poland, its people, language, culture, or products
Iceland
[noun]
a Nordic island country located in the North Atlantic Ocean, known for its stunning natural landscapes that include glaciers, geysers, hot springs, volcanoes, and waterfalls
Icelander
[noun]
a person from Iceland, a Nordic island country in the North Atlantic Ocean
Turkey
[noun]
a country that is mainly in Western Asia with a small part in Southeast Europe
New Zealand
[noun]
a sovereign island country located in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, known for its stunning landscapes and diverse Maori and European cultures
New Zealander
[adjective]
referring to something or someone that is of or related to New Zealand
Pashto
[noun]
one of the Afghanistan's official languages, which is also the second most-used language in Pakistan
Argentinian
[adjective]
relating to the country, people, culture, or language of Argentina
Peruvian
[adjective]
referring to anything or anyone that is related to or originates from Peru
Quechua
[noun]
a family of languages generally spoken by the indigenous people of Peruvian Andes, which is recognized as an official language in Peru and Ecuador
Aymara
[noun]
an indigenous language primarily spoken by the Aymara people of the Andes region in South America, particularly in Bolivia, Peru, and Chile
encroaching
[adjective]
describing something that is gradually and subtly intruding upon or taking over something else, often to the point of causing harm or damage
robustly
[adverb]
in a way that is strong, sturdy, or capable of withstanding force or pressure
concession
[noun]
a contractual agreement that grants a company or individual the right to operate a subsidiary business, such as a store or a kiosk, within the premises of another business or organization
to bombard
[verb]
to continuously expose someone to something, such as information, questions, or criticisms
to renounce
[verb]
to reject or disown something previously accepted or claimed, often in a formal or public manner
gambit
[noun]
a strategic action or remark that is used to gain an advantage, particularly in the early stages of a situation, game, conversation, etc.
frisson
[noun]
a sudden, intense, and pleasurable feeling of excitement, shiver, fear, or thrill, often accompanied by a tingling sensation on the skin
to stalk
[verb]
to follow, watch, or pursue someone persistently and often secretly, causing them fear or discomfort
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