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| Old French "Wonderful" DF: Be filled with wonder or astonishment. |
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| Old French "Swallow down, accept eagerly," from de- "down" DF: Consume (someone or something) destructively. |
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| Latin "Nourishment" DF: Means of sustaining life; nourishment. |
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| Middle French inter- "among, between, betwixt, in the midst of" + poser "put in a certain position" DF: To introduce or throw in between the parts of a conversation or argument. |
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| Old French "one who acts in place of another" DF: A person or thing standing in place/ service of another. |
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| PIE "to bend" DF: An act of running or jumping about playfully. |
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| PIE "to bend" DF:A piece of tough fibrous tissue uniting muscle to bone or bone to bone; a tendon or ligament. |
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| PIE "to conceal, hide" DF: Comically or repulsively ugly or distorted. |
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| French "beyond" + réalisme "realism" DF: Marked by the intense irrational reality of a dream; also: unbelievable, fantastic. |
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| Late Latin "hump, hunch" DF: Having the observable illuminated part greater than a semicircle and less than a circle. |
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| PIE "to change, go, move" DF: A change or alteration as in form of nature. |
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| PIE "dust, vapor, smoke" DF: A dull, stupid person; blockhead. |
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| PIE "be lively or active, be strong" DF: A period of keeping awake during the time usually spent asleep, esp. to keep watch or pray. |
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| Middle English "soonest, earliest" DF: Former; of times past. |
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| Old French pro- “forth” + pag-, root of pangere “to fasten” DF: Multiplication by natural reproduction. |
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| Greek "Pain" DF: A remedy that removes pain. |
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| Latin sub- "under, until" + diurnus "of a day" DF: To stay for a time in a place; live temporarily. |
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| Old English "Doubt" DF: Hesitating or doubting. |
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| PIE "to plait, twist" DF: Easily bent; flexible; supple: pliable leather. |
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| Old French "change, turn, office" DF: A representative, deputy or substitute; anyone acting "in the person of" or agent for a superior. Can be specific to an clergyman/ priest. |
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| Latin "to trip, cause to fall" DF: Capable of making mistakes or being erroneous. |
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| PIE "to break, to cause pain" DF: Looking or sounding sad and dismal. |
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| PIE "to purify, cleanse" DF: Devoutly religious. |
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| PIE "dark-colored, gray" DF: Inactive, long periods when nothing seems to happen. |
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| Middle French "holy" DF: Making a hypocritical show of religious devotion, piety, righteousness. |
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