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| hatred; bitter, deeply held and long-lasting resentment |
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| stubborn; to be stubbornly disobedient to the authority of another; difficult to deal with |
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| rightness of principle or conduct; correctness |
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| superfluous; profuse; lavish |
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| a regulated system; program to improve health |
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| reawakening; rebirth; renewal |
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| to be discontented or low in spirits; complain or fret |
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| filled; plentifully supplied |
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| censure; to find fault with something; criticize |
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| censure; to find fault with something; criticize |
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| disreputable person; a scoundrel |
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| to censure or condemn someone |
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| required; absolutely needed; sine qua non (legal term) |
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| cancellation of a contract |
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| restraint; reserve; reluctance |
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| silent; displaying a reluctance to talk about something |
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| to make merry; to take pleasure; delight |
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| vigorous; full of health and strength; hardy |
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| perceptive; possessing or showing sound judgment and keen perception; sapient; wise |
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| prominent; protruding up or down; conspicuous; relevant; particularly noticeable |
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| blood red; ruddy; hopeful; optimistic |
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| offensive; vulgar; coarse; abusive |
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| to withdraw formally from membership in an organization, association, or union |
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| the study of meanings or language |
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| perceive by senses; conscious; responding with feeling rather than intellect |
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| indication; trace; hint; suggestion; signal |
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| position requiring little work |
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| seemingly sound; deceptive; appearing to be true but actually false; superficially attractive but having no real value |
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| lacking authenticity or validity; not well-founded; illegitimate |
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| demanding; taxing; requiring physical strength and energy |
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| noble; exalted; majestic; particularly impressive; bordering on heavenly |
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| to induce to commit perjury; to bribe someone to tell a lie |
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| any plan, action, or device used to hide one's true objective, evade a difficult or unpleasant situation, and so on; deception |
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| replace something less efficient; to succeed somebody or something (Note the spelling) |
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| above or in the preceding paragraph (used in formal English) |
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