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| a feeling of alarm, confusion, or dismay, often caused by something unexpected |
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| great in amount, size, or extent; very impressive or amazing |
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| producing profit or wealth |
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| said or saying something in a forceful, expressive, or persuasive way; expressing a feeling or thought clearly, memorably, or movingly |
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| to beg somebody for something, often repeatedly |
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| a disastrous situation or event; misery or distress resulting from a disastrous event |
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| having or based on a profound knowledge and understanding of the world combined with intelligence and good judgment |
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| to make something longer, or become longer |
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| a formal expression of agreement or acceptance ; to accept a concept or course of action formally |
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| to make somebody slightly annoyed or upset, especially over a relatively unimportant matter; to cause somebody anxiety or distress; to confuse or puzzle somebody |
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| to hint at something unpleasant or suggest it indirectly and gradually |
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| capable of being understood ; perceptible, only by the mind, not the senses |
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| to express sympathy or sorrow |
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| to cause or produce something as a reaction or response to a stimulus of some kind; to bring something to light or cause something to be disclosed, especially by a process of questioning or research |
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| unpleasant in being stormy, rainy, or snowy; showing little or no mercy |
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| not excitable, solemn, unemotional, and not easily excited or upset |
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| promptness or eager and speedy readiness |
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| an epidemic of a highly contagious or infectious disease such as bubonic plague; a serious infectious disease |
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