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| domineering or everbaring |
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| to thwart or difeat in battle |
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| to experience or express pity for |
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| to lessen the intensity/anger; to soften |
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| vigorous; very perceptive/incisive |
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| act of vexing; a source of irratation |
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| a deceptive strategem/device; deception so as to conceal or escape |
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| a feeling or impression that something is about to happen esp. something evil; foreboding |
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| to free from guilt or blame; to relieve, as from obligation or task |
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| characterized as giving show in order to impress others; intended to attract notice |
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| a sudden, alarming amazement or dread that results in udder confusion; dismay |
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| almighty or infinite in power (as in God); having very great or unlimited authority or power |
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| profitable; that renumerates |
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| the act/art of declaring; recitation; speech or writing or oratorical effect |
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| having or showing acute mental discernment and keen practical sense; shrewd |
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| a gloomy state of mind, esp. when habitual or prolonged (depressed); sober thoughtfulness; pensiveness; the condition of having to much black bile |
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| the clearness or lucidicity as in a statement; the quality of being perspicuous |
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| pertainining to or of the nature of spasms; sudden but brief; sporadic; characterised by bursts of excitement |
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| to set apart, authorise, or legislate for some specific purpose or use |
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| to thrust forward or upon a person, esp. without warrant or information; to push out |
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| perturb; ruffle; to through into disorder or confusion |
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| anticipation of misfortune; suspicion or fear of trouble or evil; act of apprehending; view, opinion, or idea on any subject; the act of arresting |
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| incapable of being investigated, analyzed, or scrutinized; impenetrable; not easily understood; not see-through or physically penetrable |
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| detailed; deep; innermost; deep within |
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| not meant to be taken seriously or literally; amusing; humorous; lacking serious content |
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| an act or instance of condescending; voluntary assumption of equality with a person regarded as inferior |
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| authorative; weighty; of importance or consequence; imperious |
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| any self-restraint; to obstain from something |
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| a piece of lead or some other weight attached to a line, used for determining perpendicularity, for sounding, etc.; something that weighs down or depresses |
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| generous in forgiving an insult or injury; high-minded; noble; proceeding from or revealing generosity or nobility of mind, character |
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| a strong feeling of dislike, opposition, or repugnance; a cause or object of dislike; turning away or preventing |
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| making marks that cannot be erased, removed, or the like; that cannot be eliminated, forgotten, changed, or the like |
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| disinclined or indisposed to believe; skeptical; indicating or showing unbelief |
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| utterly hopeless, miserable, humiliating, or wretched; contemptible; slavish (shamelessly servile) |
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| strong distaste, aversion, or objection; contradictoriness or inconsistency |
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| malevolence; intense ill will; spite |
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| disposition to show forbearance, compassion, or forgiveness in judging or punishing; leniency; mercy; an act or deed showing mercy or leniency; in weather: temperance |
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| to say or do again or repeatedly; repeat, often excessively |
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| to become spread throughout all parts of |
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| a feeling of extreme repugnance or aversion; utter loathing; abomination; something or someone extremely repugnant or loathsome |
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| gloomily or sullenly ill-humored, as a person or mood; characterized by or expressing gloom |
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| abhorrence; hatred; a person or thing detested |
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| not pious or religious; lacking reverence for God, religious practices, etc.; irreligious; ungodly; disrespectful |
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| very slight, gradual, or subtle; not perceptible; not perceived by or affecting the senses |
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| to regard or treat with reverence; revere |
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| having or showing pleasant, good-natured personal qualities; friendly; sociable; agreeable; |
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| to put before a person for acceptance; offer; an offer or proposal |
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