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from greek kudos "fame glory"
the prestige or acclaim that results from some noteworthy achievement or position |
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| a loug shout or other demonstration of welcome, goodwill, or approval |
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| a source of credit or distinction |
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| an honor given for some action |
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| not necessary honored, but acknowledgment of service and appreciation |
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| honored and awarded; ceremony of knighthood |
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| enthusiastic expression of approval |
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| intense hatred toward people who is contemptible and despicable; directed toward action |
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| disgrace by outrageous actions |
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| discredit, disgrace, or bad repute resulting from public blame, abuse or denunciation |
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| to treat with contempt, dispise, scorn feeling other are unworthy, lack of respect |
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lacaday "woe is me" derived from sorrow or regret from alack (woe) the day
sorely lacking in spirit, energy, or purpose |
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| pertain to sluggish, drowsy |
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| having no interest in anything, spiritless |
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| slothful, having or showing a disposition to avoid effort |
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| lazy, sluggish comparable this a sloth literally |
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| indifferent to or bored with life; umimpressed, as or as if from an excess of worldy pleasures |
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| coolly unconcerned, indifferent |
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| without concern or interest |
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| perform hastily and superficially |
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| powerful in action and effor, constant, having energy |
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| strong, active, robust, hardcore, physical |
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| energetic, vigorously active or forceful, personality. stands out, stray in leadership |
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| a devil-may-care attitude |
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| unworried, reckless attitude |
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| a faineant administration |
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| a lazy, unproductive administration |
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legatia, "office of depity, bequest, from legare, legatus "send as a deputy"
seomthing left to a person in a will; something handed downfom the past |
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| a thing presetned as a gift |
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| something given voluntarily without payment in return |
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| an inherited family treasure |
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| a used object that is used by an older sibling |
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ligare, ligatus "tie, bind" abilis, abile, "able to" "lias, itatis," " state or condition of"
a debt or obligation, especially of a financial nature
a hindrance or handicap |
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| the recording or an entry of debt in an account |
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| absence of equality or advantage |
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| hindrance or disadvantage |
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| an object that hinders progress |
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| a useful thing or quality (business term) |
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| have an albatross around one's neck |
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| any burden that hinders one's accomplishment |
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| have a millstone around one's neck |
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| a responsibility that one carry which precents one from doing what he or she desires. |
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| a problem that prevents one from achieving a goal, literally obstacle |
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libellus, "little book, petition" from liber "book"
a public statement or picture that damages a person by falsly impugning his or her character, motives, or actions or by unjustly exposing the person to public censure or ridicule.
to slander (insult) publically |
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a false statement that injures the reputation of someone or something
often in wrriting |
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| a false defamatory statement or report |
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| to make false and malicious statements |
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| to reduce inpopularity, to attack the name of something |
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| to speak badly about about something critical more severe than bad-mouth |
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| to speak critically or disloyally (slang) petty. |
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| deceptive words that cover up errors using speech, not superficial |
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any strategem that prevents exposure or investigation
really want to prevent, deeper level |
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| to criticize (often artistic) |
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| to destruct slander one's character |
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| drag someone's name through the mud |
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| to tell bad things about one person so that others will have bad opinion about the, |
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| to degrade one's reputation |
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| to destroy one's reputation |
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| one search to expose corruption |
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litigare, litigates "sue" from lis, litis "lawsuit" +agree, actus "bring, incite"
legal action, a lawsuit |
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| initiate legal poceeding against |
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| to bring someone to court |
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| to bring someone to court |
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lucidus "clear, bright" from lucere "shine"
clear and intelligible to understanding; mentally competent. |
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| cpacable of depicting the meaning of |
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| capable of depicting the meaning of |
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| capable of comprehension, intelligible |
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| agreeable to reason; having full possession of one's reason |
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| not capable of being understood |
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| a puzzled or perplexed condition |
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| lacking cleaness or definitness |
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| of doubtful nature or character; quesionable |
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| extremely foolish o unwisel; imprudent; irrational |
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| extremely foolish or unwise; imprudent, irrational |
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| of sound memory and understanding |
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lucrativus "profitable lucrum" "profit, gain"
profitable |
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| profitable, use in sentence gainful employment |
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| affording financial or material gain |
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| affording financial or material gain |
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| able to repay one's time, attention, interest, work, trouble |
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| producign readily or abundantly; fertile |
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| having advantage or profitable |
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| not providing personal satisfaction |
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| not yielding profit or recompense |
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| not producing or incapable of producing offspring; sterile |
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| incentive to gain profit to oneself |
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lruka "sneak away slowly"
to lie hidden or in wait |
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| to lie or keep in hiding for evil reason |
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| to rove or go about stealthily |
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| to walk or move in a slow, sinuous, provocative way |
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| to move in a slow, idle manner, making purposeless stops in the course of a trip |
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| a decoy, something that covers the true purpose |
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lusch "lax, soft"
luxuriant, plentiful, luxurious, opulent
overelaborate o overripe |
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to prosper, to be fortunate or successful, to grow vigorously
balanced, not too much. positive, no excess |
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| abundant, in great amount has neg. connotation |
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| expended, bestowed, or occuring in profusion |
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spending much more than is necessary or wise, wasteful.
no restrain |
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| showy, ostentatious rich, lavish opulent, details expnsive |
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| luxurious, fine or large, lavish, splendid feast |
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| not ornate or luxurious, unadorned |
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| sternly disciplained and rigorously simple, frugal or austere |
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| without hope or encouragement, depressing. barren, having nothing |
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| without capacity to interest or attract |
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mal a propos "out of place, inapprorpriate"
an unconscious and usually ludicrous misuse of a word |
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| have a millstone around one's neck |
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| a responsibility that one cary which prevents one from doing what he or she desires. |
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a problem that prevents one fom achieving a goal
literally obstical. |
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libellus "little book, petition" from liber "book"
a public statement or picture that damages a person by falsely impugning his or her character, motives, or by unjustly exposing the person to public censue or ridicule.
to insult publically |
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| a falsely statement that injures the reputation of someone or something |
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a falsely defamatory statement or report, to defame
usually writing |
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| to make false and malicious statements |
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| to reduce in popularity,to attack the name of something |
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to speak badly about something
citical, more severe |
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to speak critically or disloyally
petty |
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deceptive words that covers up errors
not superficial |
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any stratagem that prevent exposure or investigation
really preventing |
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| any error,imprropriety, or inconsistency |
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| literally technique such as puns |
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| words that sounding alike but dissimilar in meaning |
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| word play where vowel or consonance is switched |
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militia wickedness,malus bad, evil
a desire to cause harm or suffering; deep-seated ill will |
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| the quality, state, or feeling of being malevolent, ill will, malice, hatred |
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| a feeling of strong dislike |
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inclined to take revenge
action |
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| state of intense ill will |
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| feeling of displeasure of indignation at some act |
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desire to do good to others
gentle |
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| freedom from meanness or smallness of mind or character |
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| generous action to aid the poor |
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bestowing gifts
malice of acting knowing what happens |
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mommot a mommoth
an extinct form of elephant
gigantic |
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| a person of immense size, power, influence |
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| a person of immense size, power, influence |
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| any creature or thing of monstrous size o power |
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| enormous in size and power |
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| containing great size and power |
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| greatl exceeding common size |
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| extraordinarily huge, hideous |
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| extreme size, amount, degree |
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small thing o person
looking down |
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| so small that it is invisible to the naked eye |
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| so small that it is invisible to the naked eye |
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mandatum "command+orius "havingg the effect of" from manuis
"hand"+hare, datus "Latin" "give, place"
required, obligatory |
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left to one's discretion
at your judgement discretory income |
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| according to one's free choice |
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| necessary, often used in etiquette o fashion |
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| something that is not mandatory |
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medium the middle, from medius middle
the means by which some goal is achieved or the person through whom it is realized |
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| a mean of exerting power of influence |
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| course into which something is directed |
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| a medium of communication, expression, or display |
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between, among
interrogate-to question
intesect-to cut across or through |
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bad, badly, evil, ill, abnormal, abnormally
malefactor: a person who commits a crime or other offense
maladroit: clumsy, clumsy or inept |
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good, well
benevolent: kindly and generous
benign: genle and mild; beneficial; not dangerous |
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give birth, born, race or kind
genesis: the origin of something
genocide: the systematic destruction of a racial o cultural grroup |
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chaacterized by cunning and deceit
prince |
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| a man who obessively seduce and lie to women |
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| a fraud who pretend to be pious |
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to charge at
waste time, an act of futility, not realistic goal |
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| a person who admires satirical work "fom Fancois Reblais" |
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| a short essay about a subject |
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a merciless master
uncle tom's cabin |
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| abundance in illusion only |
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affecting high-moral principles
dickens |
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| elegant style of language |
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an eternal optimist
dickens |
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| an imporrtant orr self-important official |
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| an organized massacre, especiallly those of Jews |
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| the class that considered elite |
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| an order by absolute power |
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| treeless region with permafrost, a cold biome |
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| a government officer in communist government who detect political deviation, a person who tries to control public opinion |
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| an economical an dpoliical reform |
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| a wealthy but stingy merchant |
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| policy that enables freer discussion of social problems |
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| list of errors and corrections |
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| list of errors and corrections |
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| a micoscopic one celled organism in Kingdom Monera |
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| dubious in nature, suspicious |
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| act of providing the fund for |
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| to speak badly and falsely of someone, to defame |
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| to speak badly and falsely of someone, to defame |
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| a violation of etiquette, a mistake |
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| deep-seated, mutual hatred |
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| absolutely necessary, commanding tone |
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| absolutely necessary, commanding tone |
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