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| Harmful to life or health; poisonous |
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| A sequence of events that is imagined, assumed, or suggested |
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| Very cruel; wicked; demonic |
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| to scold mildly or express disapproval |
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| necessary to the whole; belonging to the whole |
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| a union of individuals, groups, or nations for some specific purpose |
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| corresponding in degree, number, or size; in proportion |
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| a secondary meaning suggested by a word, in addition to the word's dictionary definition |
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| fallen into a state in which repairs are badly needed; broken down |
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| to aggravate (a situation or condition); make more sense |
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| To make less severe or less intense; relieve |
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| being the first instance of something; never having occurred before |
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| something supposed to cure all diseases, evils, or difficulties; cure-all |
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| to wear down, lose strength, or become weak, as from disuse, disease, or injury (said of a body part); to wither away |
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| lack or shortage of one or more basic necessities |
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| Not influenced by emotion or personal prejudice; based only on what can be observed |
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| Made or intended for practical use; stressing usefulness over beauty or other considerations |
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| to feel or express disapproval of |
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| cheerfulness; high spirits |
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| to free from a tangled situation or a difficulty |
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| having little substance or basic |
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| correctness in behavior and manners; standards or conventions of socially acceptable behavior |
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| to make (someone) feel or seem younger again; to make (something) seem fresh or new again |
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| to support, argue for, or adopt (an idea or cause) |
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| To cause to occur at exactly the same time; to cause (clocks and watches) to agree in time |
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| to make easier to do or to get |
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| Following established, traditional rule or beliefs, especially in religion; following what is customary or commonly accepted |
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| excessive, especially in amount, cost, or price; beyond what is reasonable or appropriate |
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| Conduct; outward behavior; manner |
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| Lazy; avoiding or disliking work |
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| modest; not boastful or arrogant |
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| To thin out or scatter and gradually vanish; drive away |
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| calm, carefree, and casually unconcerned |
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| to become more similar to a larger whole; especially, to blend into or adjust to main culture |
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| involving or done by only one side |
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| Existing as a natural or essential quality of a person o thing; built-in |
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| quick or eager to argue or fight; hostile; aggressive |
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| A strong expression of disapproval; an act of condemning, especially publicly |
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| to clear from blame or suspicion; justify or prove right |
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| a substance which contains no medicine, but which the receiver believes is a medicine |
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| To flow or come out from a source; come forth |
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| A comparison between two things in order to clarify or dramatize |
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| to destroy completely; reduce to nothingness |
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| a standard by which something is or can be judged |
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| Acting or intending to undermine or overthrow something established |
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| firm; loyal; strong in support |
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| Emphasizing the whole and the interdependence of its parts, rather than the parts separately |
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| skilled; highly competent |
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| having; full of; characterized |
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| A person with a certain ability or a certain kind of knowledge |
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