The colours you see may not always be the same as the colours someone else seesâ¦ as we see colour through our brains, not our eyes. Neuroscientist Beau Lotto explains. Colour is one of our simplest sensationsâ¦ even jellyfish detect light and they do not have a brain.
emphatic - spoken with emphasis; an emphatic word. emphasised, emphasized. accented, stressed - bearing a stress or accent; an iambic foot consists of an unstressed syllable followed by a stressed syllable as in `delay'.
Emotive language describes words and phrases meant to evoke an emotional response to a subject. Conversely, referential language represents the use of a word or phrase solely by its lexical definition, or denotation.Emotive language relies on the varying responses of audiences to various connotations, the implied meanings or significances of a word or phrase beyond its definition.Authors and orators use emotive language as a means of grabbing an audience's attention and evoking a persuasive emotional response.motive language describes words and phrases meant to evoke an emotional response to a subject. Conversely, referential language represents the use of a word or phrase solely by its lexical definition, or denotation.