Name: Gone with the Wind
Released: 2020-05-15
Duration: 3 h 53 min
Cast: Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Thomas Mitchell

Words to remember

Nouns

1) peahen

The oId peahen!
2) wanness

Or can this wanness mean you've been missing me?
3) pantalet

I don't know a woman in Paris who wears pantalet anymore.
4) haversack

Would it be dishonest if we went through his haversack?
5) drunker

...and l intend getting stilI drunker before the evening's over.
6) ninny

Melanie Hamilton is a pale-faced, meaIy-mouthed ninny!
7) shantytown

He led a raid on that Shantytown where Mrs. Kennedy got into troubIe.
8) trousseau

-That'd be heavenly. -I'll buy your trousseau for you too.
9) passel

..."yes," "no" and raise a passel of mealy-mouthed brats!
10) chaperon

Without a chaperon? It simply isn't--
11) nightcap

No reason you shouldn't have a nightcap, even if I am here.
12) rumpus

What's all the rumpus about?
13) stubbornness

I love your courage and stubbornness so much that I could forget...
14) speculator

So the miIlionaire speculator is turning respectable.
15) louse

Or have you had enough of death and lice and men chopped up?
16) frock

Next trip I'll bring you some green silk for a frock to match it.
17) luckiest

STUART: Go get it, boy! Isn't he the luckiest....
18) quinine

Put quinine on her thumb and she'lI stop sucking it quick enough.
19) meringue

[MUFFLED] Oh, Rhett, can l have a chocolate one stuffed with meringue?
20) dishonor

She has too much honor to conceive of dishonor in anyone she Ioves.
21) absolution

...grant us pardon, absolution and remission of our sins. Amen.
22) dud

I'm taking Bonnie with me. Please get her dud packed right away.
23) mitten

I was making these mitten for him.
24) taffeta

...she wanted a red taffeta petticoat so stiff that it'd stand by itself...
25) radish

We ain't got nothing but radish in the garden.
26) helplessness

You won't have to worry about my helplessness anymore.
27) overseer

Dismiss him, Mrs. O'Hara? He's the best overseer in the county.
28) harem

MAJOR: This is a jail not a harem, captain.

Verbs

1) jounce

Want her to be jounce over rough roads and have the baby ahead of time?
2) intoxicate

So you've got my husband intoxicate again. Well, bring him in.
3) abase

So you see, my dear, you've abase yourself to no purpose.
4) shuck

Oh, shuck!
5) pester

Go on, you trash. Don't you be pester these ladies.
6) irk

And when l'm dead on the altar of my country, I hope your conscience irk you.
7) baptize

Who baptize your brats after you kilIed my mother?
8) befriend

I'Il befriend Carpetbaggers and beat them at their own game.
9) beseech

Therefore, I beseech thee, bIessed Mary, ever virgin...
10) wench

Get off those steps, you wench! Get off this land!
11) entitle

I'm entitle to at Ieast see what my own child looks like.
12) tremble

And tremble with fear at his frown
13) expel

He was expel from West Point, he's so fast.
14) starve

I'm starving. Get me something to eat.
15) amuse

Yes, of course you can, if it amuse you.
16) endanger

Now you've endanger the lives of our men...
17) despise

I hate and despise you, Rhett ButIer.
18) weep

[SINGlNG] Oh, she wept with delight When he gave her a smile
19) accuse

Nobody couId accuse MeIanie of being insincere. Could they, my dear?
20) reckon

I reckon he'd rather try and walk it, at that.
21) offend

-I'm sorry if the truth offend you. -ApoIogies aren't enough, sir.
22) spoil

I seem to be spoil everybody's brandy and cigars...
23) insult

BRENT: Ashley, they've insult us!
24) slap

I done slap her in bed, aIong with the baby.
25) admire

I've always admire you. I wish l could be more like you.
26) sponge

...they's fussing to be sponge off.
27) chop

Or have you had enough of death and lice and men chop up?
28) scrub

Scrub yourself with that lye soap, 'fore I scrub you myself.

Adverbs

1) barefooted

Oh, ScarIett, my men are barefooted now!
2) divinely

You do waItz divinely, Captain ButIer.
3) ail

If MeIanie says it's alI right, it is aIl right.
4) madly

If l said l was madly in love with you, you'd know I was lying.
5) awfully

I can't go on accepting these gifts, though you're awfully kind.
6) immensely

...l've aIways thought a lashing with a whip would benefit you immensely.
7) terribly

...but he's terribly sorry he's going to jail.
8) someday

Someday I want you to say to me the words I heard you say to Ashley WiIkes.
9) aloud

And l'lI read aloud.
10) technically

...and won't be unfaithful to her technically.
11) sadly

...and sadly, l've turned out disappointing.
12) nevertheless

Nevertheless, l don't Iike it. I shall speak to Mrs. O'Hara about it.
13) somehow

Somehow, it doesn't matter.
14) aside

SCARLETT: Have you seen--? SOLDIER: Move aside, Iady, please.
15) besides

Besides, there isn't going to be any war.
16) partly

WeIl, yes, partly.
17) somewhere

How would you Iike to visit somewhere? Savannah, perhaps?
18) apparently

Apparently any mother, even a bad one, is better than none.
19) forever

It's so unaware that it may not last forever.
20) possibly

When l think of myseIf with anything I could possibly hope for...
21) twice

What are you doing here? Haven't you been told twice already?
22) truly

Now we're reaIly and truly sisters.
23) neither

And you won't see no Yankee girls at the baIl, neither.
24) indeed

Indeed. And who's the happy father?
25) certainly

INDIA: She certainly made a fool of herseIf running after all the men.
26) nearly

I'm so cIumsy and stupid and not nearly good enough for you.
27) alone

No, don't! Leave me alone!
28) perhaps

Perhaps you won't mind if I look over your place?

Adjectives

1) weli

Rest, Sue. You're not welI yet. I can pick cotton for both of us.
2) tactful

That wouIdn't have been tactful, would it?
3) impetuous

Forgive me for startIing you with my impetuous sentiments...
4) insincere

Nobody couId accuse MeIanie of being insincere. Could they, my dear?
5) bashful

Don't be bashful, gentlemen!
6) unpatriotic

I'd be very unpatriotic to hate a great hero of the war.
7) opportune

...made at what l consider a most opportune moment.
8) unkind

You mustn't say unkind things about my sister-in-Iaw.
9) unfaithful

...and won't be unfaithful to her technically.
10) fickle

Oh, how fickle is woman!
11) shrewd

Selfish and shrewd, but able to look things in the eye and calI them by name.
12) grievous

...through my fault, through my fault, through my most grievous fauIt.
13) upsetting

And don't you be upsetting her or l'll whip the hide off you.
14) stupendous

...a stupendous contribution to the Association for the Beautification...
15) dignified

I'm sorry I couldn't think up a more dignified alibi.
16) frail

She's so frail and gentle, and she loves you so much.
17) unimportant

And when Iife does that, danger seems very unimportant.
18) inhuman

Either you're a fool or an inhuman woman.
19) shameful

...and not Ieaving him in this shameful condition.
20) agreeable

Aunt Pitty'd be agreeable, and l'd like a long visit.
21) gallant

Our gallant lads set fire to the warehouses.
22) ornate

Yes. And it can be as ornate as you want.
23) dishonest

Would it be dishonest if we went through his haversack?
24) vulgar

You'lI have the biggest and most vulgar ring in Atlanta.
25) brute

We're at Tara. Hurry! Move, you brute!
26) dreadful

BONNIE: Dreadful big!
27) amused

You needn't be so amused. She's after your beau now.
28) respectable

So the miIlionaire speculator is turning respectable.

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Watch online "Gone with the Wind" (1939) in Full HD quality

Gone with the Wind

Plot summary

Words to remember

Nouns

Verbs

Adverbs

Adjectives

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Watch online "Gone with the Wind" (1939) in Full HD quality

Gone with the Wind

Plot summary

Words to remember

Nouns

Verbs

Adverbs

Adjectives

Money Shot: The Pornhub Story

Air

Blackberry