你說呢

fundamental: serving as an original or generating source;serving as a basis supporting existence or determining essential structure or function
parenthesis: an amplifying or explanatory word, phrase, or sentence inserted in a passage from which it is usually set off by punctuation;a remark or passage that departs from the theme of a discourse

overthrow : to cause the downfall of
intellectual :  developed or chiefly guided by the intellect rather than by emotion or experience

intensify :to increase the density and contrast of (a photographic image) by chemical treatment

splendid :possessing or displaying splendor: asa : shining, brilliantb : marked by showy magnificence
civilization : the culture characteristic of a particular time or place；a relatively high level of cultural and technological development; specifically : the stage of cultural development at which writing and the keeping of written records is attained

millennium： the thousand years mentioned in Revelation 20 during which holiness is to prevail an Christ is to reign on earth；a period of great happiness or human perfection,noun.
deportation：an act or instance of deporting；the removal from a country of an alien whose presence is unlawful or prejudicial,noun.

Ob, op –負面字根

*tragic flawàHamartia       

 The Greek term "hamartia," typically translated as "tragic flaw," actually is closer in meaning to a "mistake" or an "error," "failing," rather than an innate flaw. In Aristotle's understanding, all tragic heroes have a "hamartia." The character's flaw must result from something that is also a central part of their virtue, which goes somewhat awry, usually due to a lack of knowledge. Aristotle indicates that a truly tragic hero must have a failing that is neither idiosyncratic nor arbitrary, but is somehow more deeply imbedded -- a kind of human failing and human weakness. Oedipus fits this precisely, for his basic flaw is his lack of knowledge about his own identity.