Even kindness is annoying if it is deliberate, and this is not surprising, because in human communication spontaneity of reaction is most valued. People even perceive as synonyms the concepts of spontaneity and authenticity. True, the former also happens to be of an evil nature. But leave this aside, because today we will talk about the adjective "deliberate."
Origin
When we understand the history of a word, it’s easy for us to penetrate its meaning. "Deliberate" is an adjective that traces its lineage to the old Russian "narok". The word itself disappeared, only its derivatives, or rather, the descendants, remained. The very ancient noun meant “name”, and the adjective formed from it also changed over time in the meaning of “plus” to “minus”. Previously, it meant "eminent", "famous", and now only "ostentatious" and "intentional". There is nothing to be done, everything flows, everything changes. For a more accurate explanation, we turn to the dictionary in charge of modern meanings of words.
Value and Suggestions
The language and the phenomenon that is hidden behind it are inextricably linked, therefore, to understand the essence of the subject of conversation, you need to turn to the explanatory dictionary and see what is recorded in it: "Intentional, intentional." As you can see, the two dictionaries agree in their understanding of the adjective.
And here, before moving on to sentences, it must be said that deliberation, despite its status as a “bad” word, can fulfill positive functions. For example, when a child in the store makes a fit, then mom does not notice it deliberately. A positive educational function is evident.
But more often the neighborhood of the adjective “deliberate” (and this is understandable) does not carry a positive charge, but only emphasizes the inappropriateness of behavior:
- deliberate wealth;
- deliberate luxury;
- deliberate beauty;
- deliberate kindness.
Notice how nouns fade in the shadow of a gloomy adjective? To consolidate three more example sentences with the object of study:
- He was so deliberately condescending that he did not want to give his hands.
- The deliberate care of his mother always annoyed him.
- Her deliberate charm repelled rather than inspired.
The reader can experiment and come up with various phrases with the adjective "deliberate", this will only benefit. In addition, it is interesting to observe how a good word in a bad neighborhood abruptly changes its moral sign.
Synonyms of adverbs
The adverb is used in the first sentence in the previous section, and this is no accident. Because it is precisely the synonyms “deliberately” already knocking on the door:
- intentionally;
- fake
- artificially;
- underlined;
- demonstratively;
- done.
Enough, perhaps. If the reader’s appetite is not satisfied, then he will easily find himself more “food”. Our rule almost does not tolerate exceptions: the independent activity of the recipient of knowledge is also important.