Definitions from the Web
Lose of Innocence
Definition:
Lose of innocence refers to the pivotal moment or process when a person or character experiences a significant shift or loss in their naivety, trust, or childlike purity due to exposure to the harsh realities of life, often resulting in a newfound understanding or awareness.
Senses:
- (Noun) Personal Growth: The psychological, emotional, or moral transformation that takes place when an individual becomes disillusioned or exposed to the darker aspects of the world.
- (Literary) Theme: A recurring concept explored in literature, films, or art, depicting the loss of innocence as a central theme.
Examples:
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Example as a Noun:
The loss of innocence is a universal aspect of growing up, as we are gradually introduced to life's complexities and challenges.
"Reading the news every day exposed him to such atrocities, leading to his lose of innocence and a more skeptical outlook on the world."
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Example in Literature:
In Harper Lee's classic novel To Kill a Mockingbird, Scout's loss of innocence occurs when she witnesses the injustice surrounding Tom Robinson's trial.
"The novel beautifully captures the loss of innocence experienced by Scout as she confronts the prejudice and racism prevalent in her society."
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