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| ascribing human form or attributes to a being or thing not human |
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| original pattern or model from which all things of the kind are copied or whivch they are based; a model or first form |
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| acto or process of assimilating |
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| a barbarous or uncivilized state or condition |
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| inclined or eager to fight; aggressively hostile; belligerent; pugnacious |
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| a sequence of rulers from the same family, sock, or group |
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| extraordinary in some bad way; glaring; flagrant |
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| giving ones name to a trive; place |
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| a speech or writing in praise of a person or thing, especially in honor of deceased |
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| a person who kills his or her brother |
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| to feel or express worry, to become eaten, to cause erosion |
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| n. a narrow groove in ground v. to make a furrow, or wringkles |
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| record of ancestory and decent of a person, family |
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| any systems of persons ranked one above another |
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| having an extremely bad reputation |
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| of or pertaining to conflict within a group, family |
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| the act of invoking or calling upon a diety; spirit |
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| to feel or express sorry or regret for to mourn for or over |
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| to feel disgust or aversion for; abhor |
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| talking or tending to talk much or freely |
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| a family, society, community, or state governed by women |
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| a person who violates the laws; criminal |
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| the quality of showing munificent, or showing unusual generosity |
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| to bring or restore to a state of peace or tranquility; quiet; calm |
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| observing a polythesistic religion, as the ancient romans and greeks |
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| derived from th ename of a father or ancestory |
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| a search or pursuit made in order to find or obtain something |
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| liking or enjoyment of the taste of something |
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| music, usually reprise and on annual deduction, duty, or payment out of a mannor or state |
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| comfor in sorrow, misfortune, or trouble |
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| to gie audible exdpression to; speak or pronounce |
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| boldness or determination in facing great danger, especially in battle |
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| the act of vexing; (irritating, annoying) |
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| burial mound of prehistoric great britain |
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| cardinal virtues of a king or war lord |
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| windom, strenth, justice, purdence |
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| a person or rustic; a rude, boorish, or surly person; in prehistory the lowest free man, only worth 200 shillings of wer-gild |
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| a large hall built by a king or warlord to house and entertain people of rank. |
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| lake, pond, or body of seawater |
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| title of a king or warlor; righteous renerosity to his people was a mark 0f a geat leader |
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| any of the characters of the ancient alphabet; used originally in anglo-saxon adn celtic culters to write epitaphs on graves of warriors; thought to be magical |
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| the maker who shapes or makes poetry |
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| longing tone or lament for days gone by- loss of glory, youth, beauty, power |
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| (man gold) the price of a man |
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| a council of warriours and sages of a tribe |
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