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| Overly willing to serve, obey, or flatter in order to gain favor |
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| Something given or done as repayment, reward, or (usually) punishment |
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| An inequality or difference, as in ages or amounts |
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| Working or spreading harmfully but in a manner hard to notice; more harmful than is evident at first |
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| To flow or spread throughout (something) |
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| suitable (said of time); well-timed |
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| to prevent or hinder by taking action beforehand |
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| All-powerful; having unlimited power or authority |
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| To question formally and systematically |
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| to treat with scorn or contempt; defy insultingly |
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| Instinctive knowledge; hunch |
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| To carry out; put into practice |
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| Wise in keeping silent about secret and other information of a delicate nature; prudent; tactful |
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| Performed or spoken without practice or preparation |
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| extremely evil; outrageous |
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| A conclusion drawn from evidence; an assumption |
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| to add (to something or someone) what is lacking or needed; round out; bring to perfection |
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| extremely attentive to details; fussy |
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| An indirect remark or gesture, usually suggesting something belittling or improper; an insinuation; a hint |
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| to speed up or ease the progress of; make easier |
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| to scold sharply; express blame or disapproval |
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| Characterized by trickery, cheating or lies |
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| Being a good sign; favorable, encouraging |
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| serving to make (a fault, an offense, or guilt) less serious or seem less serious through some excuse |
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| To sin or commit an offense; break a law or command |
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| under the authority of power of another; inferior or below another in rank, power, or importance |
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| To restore (oneself) to favor by making up for offensive conduct; make amends |
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| full of wild disorder or wildly irregular motion; violently disturbed |
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| suggestive of death and decay; frightful; causing horror and disgust |
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| A state of uncertainty or confusion about what to do; predicament |
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| Expressing a low opinion; belittling |
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| to show to be true; prove; confirm |
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| to misinterpret; misunderstand the meaning or significance of |
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| to make up (a story, info) in order to deceive, invent (a lie) |
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| about to happen; imminent |
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| of greatest concern or importance; foremost; chief in rank or authority |
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| not able to be repaired or made better |
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| Skillful and clever under challenging conditions |
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| A mark of shame or disgrace; blemish on character or reputation |
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| to deny the truth, validity, or authority of |
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| Occurring or done as a result of a natural feeling or impulse; not forced or planned |
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| lacking standards of selection; having many sexual partners |
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| a peak of achievement; topmost point |
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| A member of a group represented by an elected official |
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| A remark that is commonplace or has become uninteresting through repeated use |
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| a claim that something is true; a declaration |
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| the noisy disorder of a crowd; a commotion |
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| to make unable or unfit, especially for normal activities;; disable |
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| Tending to give in to the control or power of other without resisting; easy to handle or disciple; willingly led |
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| able to cause a wearing away by rubbing or scraping; rough; irritating |
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| a prediction of the course, outcome, or fate of something, especially a disease or injury |
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| to scold gently but seriously; caution; give a warning |
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| the highest point or degree of a series of actions or events; the climax |
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| to try to equal or surpass, especially by imitation; imitate |
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| an organization of people in a series of levels, according to importance or authority |
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