Profile Update Class (Jesse) [W]

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Next update July 2019

Vocabulary

condescending – to talk with sb in a way that makes them feel smaller / lower
eg. I talked to her in a really condescending way

I can answer anything I want – I can say whatever I want / I can give any kind of answer I want

catalyst – sth that can help to create change / some effect
eg. seeing my step mother get sick was a catalyst for me improving my diet.

“it was the straw that broke the camels back” / “that was the last straw” – the final thing that caused a situation to become a big enough problem to change / the final thing that caused the breakdown

“it’s like finding a needle in a haystack” – almost impossible to find

armor / shield – sth that knights wear to protect themselves

she had a wall up 

infamous – negatively famous – “in fammus”
eg. she’s infamous for not paying on time

cut ties / part ways – to stop a relationship / interaction with sb

habitual / habitually
eg. taking off my watch before class starts is habitual / I habitually take of my watch before class

malleable < > brittle / ridged – “mal lee ya bll”

muscle memory

hereditary – genetic passing down – “her RED dit tree”
eg. Male baldness is hereditary

manic < > depressed
eg. bipolar people often go through manic and depressed episodes / states

madly in love

on top of / in addition to / coupled with 
Tea coupled with sugar is always good.

Beer coupled with fries is why I’m fat.

My eating habits coupled with my DNA are the reasons for my early death.

Pronunciation

realm – “rel m”

pectoral – “peck TOR ral” 

worm – “werm”

terrain / train 

bold – bowld
bald – baald

anatomical – an na TOM mick al 

atomic – related to an atom

At the 6th week of the embryonic development we are each like a worm. At this stage the arms are developing outward from the side of the body, with the fingers being the first to grow, before continuing their growth to become the upper arm. The fascia of the upper arm is divided into the pectoral major, at the front, and the latissimus dorsi, at the back. This, coupled with the fact that they have a similar movement pattern, is the reason for Anatomy Train to have categorized them into the superficial front line. This is my evolution process video.

By the way, the collar bone is the last bone we develop as adults, and as we’re growing in height, our collar bones continue to grow until the age of 25.