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| an authoritative order; a command; the wishes of voters expressed to their elected officials |
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| a comfortable isolated place suitable for repose and reflection |
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| to condition or state of being timid; shyness; fearfulness |
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| observable, describable occurrences or facts; very strange or unusual occurrences or appearances |
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| the name of something or system of naming peculiar to a science, complex subject, or machinery |
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| to cast adverse reflection on someone’s character; to besmirch or blacken |
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| purposeless; futile; idle |
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| a place of protection; a low wall for defense in battle |
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| a moral talk or moral writing presented solemnly; a sermon |
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| sleight-of-hand; an artful trick that eludes observation |
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| to cause unfriendliness or withdrawal; legally; to transfer rights |
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| an insincere flatter; someone who attempts to curry favor; a parasite |
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| exceeding the limits of normal understanding; abstruse |
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| something perpetrated in a misleading way; a practical joke |
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| a vague feeling of discomfort and restlessness; uneasiness |
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| to agree to; to adhere to an agreement' tp enter into an office or assume official responsibilities |
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| a purging or relieving of physical or emotional symptoms |
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| a meeting of two people or such an appointment, especially lovers |
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| increased through natural or systematic growth; accumulated through custom or experience |
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| stormy; violent; turbulent; like or of a tempest |
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| all-powerful; having authority or power without limit or restraint |
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| shame, embarrassment caused by disappointment or failure; wounded pride |
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| to insinuate against; to cast doubt upon; to attack as false |
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| well-timed; coinciding well with other factors, events, etc.; propitious |
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| native or common language or dialect of a particular place or people; professional or trade jargon; related to a native language |
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| a very slight degree of difference as perceived by hearing, sight, or in understanding |
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| a bodily injury or an emotional shock, including the induced adverse physical and mental reactions |
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| scornful or humiliating treatment. An insult; contemptuous or insulting language |
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| the branch of medicine concerned with the diseases of old age |
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| injurious to well-being; harmful |
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| shaking; trembling; timid; hesitant |
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| the universe; anything extremely large and complex |
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| to assemble or meet for a common purpose; to bring together |
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related to the heavens; heavenly; of a higher region or more
exalted place
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| regular modulation in flow, beat, movement – as in singing |
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| one who deserts his party, army, faith, etc. |
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| collectively, the people outside a given profession; especially, those who are not priests, clergymen, etc. |
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| a long, forceful speech, especially one threatening, warning or angry |
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