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| A person whose name is, or is thought to be, the source of the name of something. |
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| The study of the nature, structure, and variation of language. |
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| Crude, indecent, offensive. |
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| Ridiculous misuse of a word, especially by confusing it with one of similar sound. |
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| A nonstandard, regional dialect without a written tradition. |
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| To think deeply about. To chew cud. |
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| relating to the brain/ requiring intellect. |
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| Quickness and keenness of insight or judgement. |
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| to make difficult to understand. |
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| eating/drinking little or in moderation. |
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| to neglect/ put off duty. |
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| to escape from by cleverness/skill. |
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| A condition of being temorarily set aside. |
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| the act of escaping or avoiding by cleverness or deceit. |
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| the main, central, or critical point. |
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| only slighty connected, superficially relevant. |
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| a decline to a lower condition. |
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| lax or careless in attending to duty. |
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| a legal responsibility or obligation. |
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| giving constant attention. |
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Definition
| defficult to bear, carry, or do. Burdensome. |
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| to urge with gentle repeated appeals. |
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| an urgent crisis or situation. |
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| unoriginal and commonplace. |
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| to strive to equal or excel, especially through imitation. |
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| an overused,dull and unoriginal remark. |
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| openly straightforward, unable to deceive. |
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| referring to a feeling of avoidance and dislike. |
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| the minimum number of people who must be present to make a decision. |
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| the most typical example of something. |
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| to reach the highest point or degree. |
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| impossible to imitate or copy;unique. |
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| doubtful;of questionable origin. |
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| a person who falsely claims to have special knowledge or ability. |
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| working or spreading subtly in a harmful way. |
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| favorable, promising success. |
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| seemingly true but actually false. |
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| deserving scorn or a low opinion. |
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| a band showing different wavelengths of color or sound. |
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| contemplating one's own thoughts and feelings. |
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| fully and clearly expressed. |
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| to involve in a criminal manner. |
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| involvement as an accomplice in a crime. |
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| to hear and settle a case through a judicial procedure. |
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| to deliberately lie under oath. |
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| a person who does not accept a particular faith or religion. |
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| the presence of conflicting or opposing ideas. |
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| to judge or determine the value of. |
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| acting against something as to cancel its effect. |
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| an indication or a warning of a future event. |
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| inborn, naturally a part of something. |
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| to stick tightly to a surface. |
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| presenting favorable circumstances. |
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| the belief that all things are determined by fate. |
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| a sudden or unexpected change. |
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