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| certificate of officer or person before whom writing was sworn to |
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| lacking energy or vitality; faint; weak |
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| pine; to become weak or feeble; to fall off; fade |
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| present but invisible or inactive |
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| bequest; a gift by will of personal property |
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| inaction; lazy; indifferent; apathetic |
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| to tie or bind with a ligature (as an artery) |
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| harmful or evil nature; having or showing a desire to cause harm to another |
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| chaos; disfigurement; severing of limbs |
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to measure; give out or dole
(metes and bounds: units of measurement) |
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| debatable; open to argument; not relevant; not legally relevant; legally insignificant |
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| habits; manners; moral attitudes |
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| helping or meant to help to memory; memory aids |
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| swindle; to punish by a fine or by depriving of something |
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| the lowest point; worst time of one's life or situation |
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| not worth considering; trifling |
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| subtle dustinction or variation |
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| stubborn; unyeilding; inflexible; not inclined to feeling sympathy or pity |
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| compliant. much too willing to serve or obey; overly submissive; fawning |
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| marked by unruly or aggressive noisiness; vociferous |
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| elected official; troubleshooter |
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| threatening; having the character of an evil omen; sinister |
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| roof of the mouth; sense of taste; part of a flower |
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| cater; beg; to exploit weaknesses of others (a panderer is a pimp) |
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| self-contradictory; may appear to be absurd or contradictory but may be true |
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| personal belongings; any collection of thins used in some activity; equipment |
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| smallness; fewness; dearth |
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| discerning; showing keen understanding, observation, or discernment; insightful |
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| superficial; routine; dutiful; boring |
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| penetrate; enter and spread throughout |
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| covered with spots of two colors, especially black and white |
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| the highest point of development or acheivement |
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| complete in all aspect or essentials; full; absolute; entire; complete; attended or meant to be attended by every memeber or delegate; not limited in any respect |
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| sharp or pungent to the smell; sharply painful to the feelings; sharp, biting, penetrating |
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| making opinionated remarks; speaking about something in a knowing way, especially when not qualified to do so; to officiate as a bishop |
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| more concerned with practical results than with theories or principles |
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| something which causes an abrupt release or fall |
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| predecessor; forerunner; original; at the initial state or preparatory stage; serving as an indication or something to come |
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| prior privilege (NOTE: NOT "per-" |
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| omen; a sign; a feeling portended that something unpleasant is about to happen |
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| foretell something; predict |
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| foresight; to foretell; knowing or behaving as if you know what will happen in the future |
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| self-important or affected; having a high self-image; consciously showy |
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| main; money; school official ("pal"); sum; chief; most important |
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| to tender; to extend an offer |
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| lavish expenditures; extravagant |
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| the prospect of recovery; forecast |
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| to be fruitful and reproduce |
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| lascivious; tending to excite lust |
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| generally accepted as true; thought to exist; supposed; alleged; reported; reputed |
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| uneasiness about a point of conscience or not following one's better judgement; sick feeling |
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| a state of perplexity or doubt; a state of indecision as to what to do in a difficult situation |
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| enough members to hold a meeting |
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| hatred; bitter, deeply held and long-lasting resentment |
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| stubborn; to be stubbornly disobedient to the authority of another; difficult to deal with |
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| superfluous; profuse; lavish |
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| a regulated system; program to improve health |
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| reawakening; rebirth; renewal |
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| to be discontented or low in spirits; complain or fret |
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| filled; plentifully supplied |
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| censure; to find fault with something; criticize |
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| disreputable person; a scoundrel |
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| to censure or condemn someone |
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| required; absolutely needed |
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| cancellation of a contract |
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| restraint; reserve; reluctance |
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| silent; displaying a reluctance to talk about something |
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| to make merry; to take pleasure; delight |
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| vigorous; full of health and strength; hardy |
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| perceptive; possessing or showing sound judgement and keen perception; sapient; wise |
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| prominent; protruding up or down; conspicuous; relevant; particularly noticeable |
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| blood red; ruddy; hopeful; optimistic |
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| offensive; vulgar; coarse; abusive |
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| to withdraw formally from membership in an organization, association, or union |
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| the study of meanings or language |
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| perceive by senses; conscious; responding with feeling rather than intellect |
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| indication; trace; hint; suggestion; signal |
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| position requiring little work |
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| seemingly sound; deceptive; appearing to be true but actually false; superficially attractive but having no real value |
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| lacking authenticity or validity; not well-founded; illegitimate |
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| demanding; taxing; requiring physical strength and energy |
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| noble; exalted; majestic; particularly impressive; bordering on heavenly |
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| in induce to commit perjury; to bribe someone to tell a lie |
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| any plan, action or device used to hide one's true objective, evade a difficult or unpleasant situation, and so on; deception |
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replace something less efficient; to succeed somebody or something
(NOTE: spelling) |
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| about or in the preceding paragraph (used in formal English) |
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| parasite; a self-seeking flatterer; an obsequious person who flatters somebody powerful for personal gain; fawning flatterer |
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| reasoning; deductive logic |
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| implied without being stated; silent |
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| to be silent; to not want to talk |
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| audacity; foolish boldness; recklessness; rashness; confidence to do something rude or surprising |
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| holding or tending to hold firmly; persistent; stubborn; tending to stick firmly to any decision, plan, or opinion without changing or doubting it; persistent |
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| weak; flimsy; not substantial |
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| not enduring or permanent; temporary; fleeting |
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| disease caused by a parasitic worm marked by muscular pain, dyspnea (difficulty breathing), fever, and edema (swelling) |
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| pompous and overcomplicated; distended (filled with fluid) or swollen |
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| everywhere at the same time or seeming to be |
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| oily; excessively ingratiating; attempting to charm or convince somebody in an unpleasantly suave, smug, or smooth way |
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| not able to be defended or occupied |
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| swings back and forth; hesitates; unable to decide; keep changing opinions about something; wavers |
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| caprice or whim; unprdictable or eccentric change, action, or idea |
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| excusable; not very serious; easy to forgive |
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| correctness; truth; truthfulness |
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| wordy; containing more words than necessary |
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| hazard; unexpected change in fortunes; unexpected difficulties |
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| defame someone; malign someone; cheapen; criticize someone very strongly in a way that is not fair and that damages their reputation |
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| poisonous or damaging to organisms; showing great bitterness, malice, or hostility; extremely obnoxious or harsh |
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| to make faulty or defective; to make ineffective; to destroy or drastically reduce the effectiveness of something or make it invalid |
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| shouting noisily; characterized by noisy shouting; raucous; strident |
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| fickle; rapidly changing; apt to become suddenly violent or dangerous; changeable in mood, temper, or desire; short-lived; unstable |
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| greedy; ravenous; insatiable; gluttonous |
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| sharpen; stimulate; excite |
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| sly; crafty; skilled at using clever tricks to deceive people; cunning; devious; scheming; clever |
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| charming; especially because of a naive, innocent quality; pleasant; engaging; endearing; appealing |
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| one afraid of foreign things or forgein people |
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| enthusiastic; full of energy, effort and enthusiasm, especially in political or religious ideas |
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| mild wind; soft gentle breeze; a soft yarn or cloth |
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| moral uprightness or straightness |
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