Art of the Swoon | Bridgerton Season 1 Episode 3

Art of the Swoon, In the third episode of Bridgerton’s first season, Daphne captures the attention of a potential royal match. Seeking guidance on matters of the heart, she seeks out Simon for advice. Meanwhile, Lady Featherington employs strong-arm tactics in her attempts to orchestrate Marina’s marriage.
Bridgerton Season 1 Trailer

Links for Bridgerton
All Bridgerton Season 1 Vocabulary Lists

Vocabulary List for Bridgerton: Art of the Swoon Part 1
Certainly, here are the potentially unknown vocabulary words from the script along with their explanations:
- Ruse: A plan or action intended to deceive someone; a trick.
- Conjecture: An opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information; a guess.
- Forethought: Careful consideration or planning for the future.
- Venture: A risky or daring journey or undertaking.
- Admirable: Worthy of respect or approval.
- Marshaling: Organizing or arranging in a strategic manner.
- Boastful: Showing excessive pride or self-satisfaction in one’s achievements or qualities.
- Cavorting: Behaving in a lively and playful manner.
- Expectant: In this context, it means pregnant.
- Fitted: Measured and made to suit a particular person.
- Ancestral: Relating to one’s ancestors or family heritage.
- Dearest: Most cherished or loved.
- Complicate: To make something more involved or intricate.
- Jealous: Feeling or showing envy or resentment towards someone’s possessions, qualities, or achievements.
- Bewitching: Enchanting or captivating in a mysterious way.
- Modiste: A fashionable dressmaker or designer.
- Chemistry: A metaphorical term referring to a romantic or emotional connection between individuals.
- Demure: Modest and reserved in manner or behavior.
- Addendum: An additional item or piece of information added to a document or text.
Please note that the meanings of some words might slightly vary based on their context in the script.

Vocabulary List for Bridgerton: Art of the Swoon Part 2
Sure, here are some potentially unknown vocabulary words from the script along with their explanations:
- Exquisite: Extremely beautiful, delicate, or skillfully made.
- Debutante: A young woman who is making her formal entrance into society or public life, often at a debutante ball or event.
- Modiste: A person, typically a woman, who designs and makes fashionable clothing and accessories, especially custom-made ones.
- Provenance: The place of origin or source of something, often used to describe the history or origin of valuable objects or works of art.
- Aria: An elaborate vocal solo in an opera, often accompanied by an orchestra, expressing the emotions and thoughts of the character singing.
- Restraint: The act of holding back, controlling, or limiting oneself, often used in the context of emotions, actions, or behavior.
- Paragon: A person or thing regarded as a perfect example of a particular quality or trait.
- Confound: To cause confusion or surprise in someone, often by defying expectations or assumptions.
- Inner workings: The intricate details or mechanisms that operate within a system, often used metaphorically to refer to hidden complexities.
- Newsworthy: Interesting or important enough to be reported as news.
Please note that these words might not all be considered strictly intermediate or advanced, but I’ve selected them based on the context and the potential for them to be less familiar to some watchers.

Vocabulary List for Bridgerton: Art of the Swoon Part 3
Sure, here are some potentially unfamiliar vocabulary words from the script along with their explanations:
- Attractions: Various points of interest or things to see.
- Recovered: Regained health after being ill.
- Mysterious: Not easily understood or explained; having an element of mystery.
- Fondness: A strong liking or affection for something.
- Reducing diet: A diet aimed at reducing weight or improving health.
- Oui: French for “yes.”
- Fräulein: A German title for an unmarried woman or young lady.
- Tutor: A person who teaches and guides students in a particular subject.
- Debutantes: Young women making their formal debut into society.
- Dubious: Doubtful, uncertain, or questionable.
- Daubs: Poorly executed paintings; paintings lacking skill or refinement.
- Diabolical: Extremely wicked or evil.
- Gaggle: A group or gathering, often referring to noisy or disorderly groups.
- Mad for each other: Being deeply in love with each other.
- Excessive: More than what is considered reasonable or necessary.
- Sin: A moral transgression against religious or moral laws.
- Theatrically: In a dramatic or exaggerated manner.
- Serene: Calm, peaceful, and untroubled.
- Swooned: Fainted or became emotionally overwhelmed.
- Miscellany: A mixture or collection of various things.
- Quest: A journey or pursuit with a specific purpose.
- Petticoat: An underskirt worn by women beneath a dress or skirt.
Remember, the context of the script might provide further clarity to these words.

Vocabulary List for Bridgerton: Art of the Swoon Part 4
Sure, here are some potentially unfamiliar vocabulary words from the provided script along with their explanations:
- Coveted: Desiring or eagerly wishing for something, especially something that belongs to someone else.
- Victim: A person who has suffered from an unpleasant event or circumstance.
- Incomparable: Beyond comparison; unique or unparalleled.
- Insinuate: To suggest or imply something indirectly or subtly.
- Immune: Not affected or influenced by something, often used in the context of resistance to a disease or influence.
- Luster: Shine or brightness, often used metaphorically to refer to the attractiveness or desirability of something.
- Proficient: Skilled or competent in a particular activity or subject.
- Pianoforte: The original name for the piano, a musical instrument with keys that produce sounds through hammers striking strings.
- Eloquence: Fluent, persuasive, and effective speaking or writing.
- Exasperated: Extremely frustrated, annoyed, or irritated.
- Prospect: The possibility or likelihood of something happening in the future.
- Sham: A deceptive or false act, often used to deceive or mislead.
- Horrid: Extremely unpleasant or offensive.
- Pairing: The act of putting two things together or matching them, often used in the context of relationships.
- Declaration: A formal statement, often used in the context of expressing feelings or intentions.
- Lovemaking: The act of engaging in sexual activity or expressing affection.
- Consequences: The outcomes or results of an action or decision.
- Curious: Arousing interest or intrigue; unusual or strange.
- Battlefield: A place where battles or conflicts take place; metaphorically used to describe the challenges in a relationship or situation.
- Dearest: Most beloved or cherished.
- Militia: A military force composed of ordinary citizens rather than professional soldiers.
- Absurdity: The quality of being ridiculous, illogical, or nonsensical.
- Scandalous: Shocking or disgraceful in a way that goes against social norms or expectations.
- Courtship: The process of trying to win the affections of a potential romantic partner.
- Suitor: A person who is pursuing a romantic relationship with someone.
- Proper: Appropriate or suitable in a particular context.
- Intangible: Something that cannot be touched or physically grasped; often used to refer to abstract concepts or qualities.
- Inquire: To ask or seek information about something.
- Mistress: A woman in a position of authority or control; can also refer to a woman with whom a man is having an affair.
Please note that some of these words might have been used in a metaphorical or figurative sense in the script, and their meanings could be slightly nuanced based on the context.

Vocabulary List for Bridgerton: Art of the Swoon Part 5
Sure, here are some potentially unfamiliar vocabulary words from the script along with explanations:
- Continuation:
Explanation: The ongoing process or action that follows or comes after something else. - Pinnacle:
Explanation: The highest point or peak, often used metaphorically to refer to the climax or culmination of something. - Anecdote:
Explanation: A short and interesting story or account, often humorous, about a real incident or person. - Dallying:
Explanation: Spending time in a wasteful or aimless manner, often used in the context of a casual romantic involvement. - Vicariously:
Explanation: Experiencing something through another person’s actions or experiences rather than firsthand. - Accomplished:
Explanation: Highly skilled or proficient in a particular area, indicating a level of expertise. - Ruse:
Explanation: A clever and deceptive plan or scheme designed to achieve a specific purpose. - Propriety:
Explanation: Conformity to socially accepted behavior, norms, or standards; appropriateness in conduct. - Ridiculous:
Explanation: Laughably absurd, deserving to be mocked or not taken seriously due to its extreme nature. - Vacate:
Explanation: To leave or evacuate a place, often used in the context of moving out or departing. - Expedite:
Explanation: To speed up or facilitate a process, making it happen more quickly or efficiently. - Aria:
Explanation: A solo vocal piece in an opera, often accompanied by music, showcasing the singer’s skill and emotions.
Remember, context plays a crucial role in understanding these words. While the provided explanations should give you a general understanding, make sure to consider the surrounding sentences to fully grasp their meaning within the script.

Vocabulary List for Bridgerton Part 6
Here are some potentially unfamiliar vocabulary words from the provided script along with their explanations:
- vex (verb): To annoy, frustrate, or provoke someone.
- consorting (verb): Associating or spending time with someone, often implying a close relationship.
- vindictiveness (noun): A strong desire for revenge or the act of seeking revenge.
- sire (verb): To father offspring, usually in the context of animals or nobility.
- arches (noun, plural): Referring to the eyebrows.
- circlet (noun): A small, ornamental crown or band worn on the head.
- essence (noun): The intrinsic nature or indispensable quality of something.
- Prinzessin (noun): The German word for “princess.”
- reserved (adjective): Not open or expressive; quiet or reticent.
- foolish (adjective): Lacking good sense, judgement, or understanding; unwise.
- dearest (noun): A term of affection used to address someone who is beloved.
- tongue-tied (adjective): Unable to speak or express oneself fluently, often due to shyness or nervousness.
- crescendos (noun, plural): A gradual increase in loudness or intensity, particularly in music.
Remember that the meanings of these words may vary depending on the context in which they are used in the script.

0 Comments