English Language & Usage Asked on August 26, 2021
Fervor is the weapon of choice of the impotent
I am confused about the "choice of impotent." Does it mean sb is motivated by fervor to choose sth impotent?
In the sentence "of choice" and "of the impotent" both describe "the weapon."
Removing "of choice," we have "fervor is the weapon of the impotent."
"Of choice" describes the weapon simply meaning that it is their favorite, best, or most commonly used weapon. See of choice.
The sentence is stating that "fervor" (excitement and passion) is what "impotent" people commonly use.
Correct answer by The Z on August 26, 2021
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