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| a washing of the body, especially as part of a religious ceremony |
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| feeling graet horror or dismay; terrified |
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| simple, natural; without guile or deciet; innocent; ingenouous |
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| wrinkled, formed into parallel grooves and ridges |
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| an attendant at a royal court |
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| a neckerchief or scarf; a necktie |
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| to discern, to look for and discover |
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| the state of beign frustrated, uneasy, or disconcerted |
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| impartial; unbiased; no tinfluenced by selfish motives |
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| to speak slightingly of; to show idsrepsect for; to belittle |
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| efficient speed; promptness |
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| to scatter far and wide; t ospread abroad |
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| full of causing sorrow or sadness; mournful; melancholy |
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| a drink or substance that is a suppsoed rememdy fo rall ills; a panacea |
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| bringing, or happening by, good luck; fortunate |
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| dirty and untidy; unkempt |
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| anything given or done to show reverence, honor, or respect |
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| firmly established over a long period, of long standing, deep-rooted |
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| having, applying, or showing good/sound judgement |
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| giving freely, generous, large or pentiful, ample |
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| noble in mind, high-souled, especially generous in overlooking injury or insult |
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| foolishly and tearfully or weakly sentimental |
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| an evil person; criminal; villain |
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| to soothe the temper of; pacify; appease |
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| ill tempered; gloomy; sullen |
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| the idea of forcing onesefl or one's opinions on others, especially by calling attention to oneself in a displeasing way |
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| a sudden fit, spasm, or attack, an outburst |
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| to appease or conciliate; to cause to be favorably inclined |
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| a broad view; a place affording such a view |
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| to draw back in fear; to lose heart or courage; to cower |
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| that which pays or compensates |
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| silnet or uncommunicative; restrained; taciturn; reserved; understated |
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| punishment for evil done or reward for good done |
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| being in control of one's feeling or actions, showing composure |
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| a brief, violent, windstorm usually with rain |
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| any plan, action, or device, intended to get out of any unpleasant situation, deception |
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| having a dark complexion, dusky |
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| to suit one's actions to the time, occasion, or circumstances without reference to principle; to give in to avoid conflict or evade immediate decision; to parley; to deal; to negotiate |
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| a servile flatterer or sycophant, especially one who doe sunprincipled things to try to gain an advantage |
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| keen, penetrating, incisive; forceful, vigorous, effective |
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| not common, usual, or habitual, rare |
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| said or done at parting, by way of farewell |
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| to disturb, annoy, or irritate |
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| shared in or fely by imagined participation in another's experience |
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| misrable, wretched; degraded |
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