Good evening or good morning or good day wherever you are. This is Sam and this is

episode 33 of the Victor Prep Vocal Podcast.

Welcome to you.

No matter if this is your first podcast

who are listening to by me or the 33rd.

Welcome. Let's quickly get started by reviewing the words we learned in the previous

episode. Rachontur. Rachontour, that means a person who tells stories or anecdotes in an extremely skillful, amusing or witty fashion.

Missive, that is a letter, especially a long letter or one which is official, as though it were written by a government.

Neologism, that is a brand new word or phrase some word that perhaps you've invented.

And our final word from last time was imperturbable.

Imperturbable. imperturbable.

That means unable to be upset.

It means to be calm, to be cool, to be collected.

I hope you remembered those okay. Now let's move on to the new words and our first word is magnanimous.

That's spelled M-A-G-M-A-G-M-A-N-N-M-O-S-I-U-S-I-S-I-N-N-N-N-N-E-S-I-N-N-N-N-I-M-O-U-S-I-N-N-O-U-S-I-N-N-N-O-U-U-S, To be magnanimous means you are very generous or forgiving and especially towards someone who is less powerful than yourself.

So assume, let's imagine you were a prince or a general,

and you had a war with another general, and you were a more powerful general or had a bigger army, and you won, and the other general surrendered.

And in his general surrendered and in his surrender you were generous towards him

you didn't take away all his wealth for all his possessions or land, you were relatively generous, you were

being magnanimous in your position of power.

Another example could be, let's say you're at school and there's another kid who is a rival of yours.

Let's say he's a rival for yours on a sports team or something.

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