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| to satisfy fully ( such as an appetite; to gratify to excess) |
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| The act of spreading out loosely on a surface; something that is poured forth. an unrestrained outpouring of feeling, such as in speech or writingl the seeping of fluid into a cavity. |
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| To habituate to something undesirable especially by prolonged subjection;accustom |
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| Capable of containing a large quantity; spacious or roomy. |
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1. A waste product or an impurity, especially an oxide, formed on the surface of molten metal.
2. worthless, commonplace, or trivial matter. |
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| not catable of being persuaded by entreaty. |
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1 Any of several large, web-footed birds constituting the family domedeidae, chiefly of the oceans of the Souther Hemisphere, and having a hooked beak and long, narrow wings. In superstition, to kill such a bird at sea was to invite disaster.
2a. a constant, worrisome burden.
b. an obstacle to success. |
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1. To surrender under specified conditions; come to terms.
2. To give up all resistance;acquiesce. |
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| An inferior deity, such as a deified hero. |
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| An ostentatious and inappropriate display of learning |
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1. A sudden outburst of emotion or action.
2. Medicine a. A sudden attack, recurrence, or intesification of a disease, b. A spasm or fit; a convulsion. |
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| Incapable or seemingly incapable of being fatigued;tireless |
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v.t.: to cause persistent irritation or resentmentl to embitter; to irritate.
v.i.: to become sore or inflamed; to fester |
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| Entreaty in faovr of another, especially a prayer or petition to God |
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| Effort or ambition to equal or surpass anotherl imitation of another. |
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| Mean, base, common; not noble |
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| A partiality or dispoition in faovr of something; a preference |
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| Created by or as if by a wildly fanciful imagination; highly improbably |
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| A substance or medicine believed to maintain life indefinitely |
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| To belong as a proper function or part |
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| To drink; to absorb as if by drinking |
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| To impress favorably in advance; to preoccupy the mind, to the exclusion of other thoughts or feelings |
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| A fanciful mental illusion or fabrication; a fire breathing she-monster represented as a composite of a lion,goat and serpent. |
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| Facial features, especially when regarded as revealing character. |
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| fiery intesity of feeling; strong enthusiasm or devotion; zeal |
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| 1. A building, room, or vault in which the bones or bodies of the dead are placed; a charnel. 2. A scene or place of great physical suffereing and loss of life. |
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| A state or feeling of weariness, diminished energy, or listlessness. |
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1. To provide with a quality or trait; endow.
2. To put on ( a piece of clothing) |
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| Persistence, doggedness, perseverance |
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| To swing indecisively from one course of action or opinion to another |
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| Bearing or manner, especially as it reveals an inner state of mind |
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| Ready and willing to be tuahgt; yielding to supervision |
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| Warm, glowing praise; a formal expression of praise; a tribute |
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| An expression of warm approval; praise |
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| Appearance, especially the face; obsolete;bearing;demeanor |
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| Lacking self-confidence; shy and timid |
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| Favorable to heath or well-being |
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1. To predict according to present indications or signs; foretell.
2. To foreshadow; portend. |
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| A high ridge of land or rock jutting out into a body of water; a headland. |
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| Favorite prejudice or bias. |
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1. Displaying great personal dishonor or humiliation
2. Engaging in disgraceful action, conduct, or character. |
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| To clear or guilt or blame. |
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| To confine the hands, usually with a set of two metal rings taht are fastened about th wrists and joined by a metal chain. |
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| A formal ecclesiastical censure that deprives a person of the right to bleong to a church. ( The consequences can be serious in practical terms; the censure imposed by church authority excludes those subjected to it from holy communion and imposes on them other deprivatiosn an disabilities; in the heavier form of this censure, the transgressor was forbidden any intercourse with fellow Christians and deprived of all rights and privileges in the church.) |
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| Great personal dishonor or humiliation |
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1a. Loss of the soul; eternal damnation. b. Hell
2. Archaic. utter ruin |
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1. To grind or strike ( the teeth, for example) together.
2. To bite (something) by grinding the teeth. |
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| Fickleness of conduct or purpose; changeableness of character or disposition |
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| To reward, requite, repay |
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| To feel, show, or express pity or compassion for |
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| Waste parts, especially of a butchered animal. |
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| Beyond consolation, hopelessly sad; cheerless or gloomy |
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| The place where "demons" congregate in Milton's Paradise Lost. |
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| To subject to inconvenience or discomfort; to trouble, annoy, molest, embarass, inconvenience. |
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1. Commanding respect by virtue of age, dignity, character, or position.
2. Worthy of reverence, especially by religious or historical association. |
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| pl. Articles of food; provisions, victuals |
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| Manner of walking or stepping, bearing or carriage while moving. |
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| The action or process of earnestly admonishing or urging to what is deemed laudable conduct. |
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| One whose opinion or decision is authoritative in a matter of debate; a judge. |
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| Conduct, way of acting, mode of proceeding ( in an affiar); conduct of life, amanner of living; practice, behavior. |
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| Of soft or yielding consistency; not rigid; soft, tender. |
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| A hateful or abhorrent declaration; a denunciation; a loathing. |
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| The measure or beat of music, dancing, or any rhythmical movement; e.g. of marching. |
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1. A shoot or twig.
2. An heir, a descendant. |
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| (from v.t., to gully) unsoiled, unpolluted |
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| One of a class of cellular cryptogamic plants, often of a green, grey, or yellow tint, which grow on the surface of rockts, trees, etc. |
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| A going forth, setting out, excursion, expedition |
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| A doctrine, dogma, principle, or opinion, in religion, philosophy, politics, or the like, held by a school, sect, party, or person. |
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1. To confine within or as if within walls; imprison.
2. To build into a wall.
3. to entomb in a wall. |
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| Childish (especially in the manner of boys) |
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| The endeavour to equal or surpass others in any achievement or quality; also, the desire or ambition to equal or excel. |
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1. Offensive to the point of arousing disgust; foul.
2. Harmful or dangerous. |
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| In early use: something given in return for labour or service; wages, hire; recompense, reward, deserts; a gift. Later: a reward or prize given for excellence or achievement; a person's deserved share of (praise, honour, etc. ) Now literary and archaic |
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| A large leather suitcase that opens into two hinged comaprtments. |
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| A formal discourse on a subject, often in writing. |
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| Amazement and terror such as to prostrate one's faculties; dismay. |
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| To pray for, invoke (something, usually from a deity). a. To invoke or call down (evil or calamity) upon a person |
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| bitterness of spirit, asperity, rancor |
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a. Acting, or done, with escessive or undue haste; rash, headstrong
b. Rushing headlong onwards; violently hurried or hurrying |
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| (recompense) Compensation (received or desired) for some loss of injury sustained. |
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| to make greater in size, number, amount, degree, etc.; to increase, enlarge, extend. |
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a. Lasciviousness, unchastity
b. Arrogance, insolence of triumph or prosperity |
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| A feigned or false attack |
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| To impose (a penalty, task, duty, or obligation) |
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| Diligent or systematic searchl investigation;research,examination |
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| the beginning of anything; esp. the introductoyr part of a discourse, treatise, etc. |
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| An instance of plotting or (usually malicious) contrivance; an intrigue, plot, or scheme. |
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| The idsposition to avoid trouble; love of ease; laziness, slothfulness, sluggishness |
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| To exclude or shut out from a place or condition; to prevent or prohibit from |
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| The feeling of mental weariness and dissatisfaction produced by want of occupation, or by lack of itnerest in present surroundings or employments. |
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| A piece of writing or an inscription upon or above something |
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| Carelessness, negligence; laxity |
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| A specious but fallacious argument, either used deliberately in order to deceive or mislead, or employed as a means of displaying. |
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A mental impression or feeling of a future event; a vague expectation resting on no definite reason, but seeming like a direct perception of
something about to happen; an anticipation, foreboding (most commonly of something evil) |
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| Open uncultivated ground; an extensvie tract of waste land; a wilderness; now chiefly applied to a bare, more or less flat, tract of land, naturally clothed with low herbage and dwarf shrubs, esp. with the shrubby plants known as heath, heather or ling. |
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Definition
a. Gracious, considerate, or submissive deference shown to another.
b. The action of descending or stooping to things unworthy |
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| A small light boat of any kind |
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a. Liable or subject to change or alteration
b. Inconstant in mind, will, or disposition; fickle;variable. literary and poetic. |
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| the condition of being weak or feeble; weakness, infirmity; want of strength; esp. that condition of the boyd in which the vital functions generally are feebly discharged. |
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| Foreboding from tokens, presentiment, anticipation |
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| to testify, bear witness; to testify to, attest; esp. to give evidence upon oath in a court of law, to make a deposition |
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| To plead for; to ask earnestly for (a thing) |
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| Faint, weal; inert from fatigue or weakness; wanting in vigour or vitality |
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| Beginning; time of beginning |
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| The action of troubling or harassing by aggression or interference (sometimes spec. by unjustifiable claims or legal action); the fact of being troubled or ahrassed in this way |
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| Intellectual or spiritual lethary; apathy, listlessness,dullness; indifference |
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| An episode of increased acuteness or severity of a disease, esp. one recurring periodically in the course of the disease; a sudden recurrence or attack, e.g. of courghing; a sudden worsening of symptoms |
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| Overbearing, domineering, dicatorial |
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| That gives cause for fear or alarm; fit to inspire dread or apprehension. usually (with some obscuration of the etymological sense): Likely to be difficult to overcome, resist, or deal with; giving cause for serious apprehension of defeat or failure. |
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| To bring to completion or full accomplishment; to accomplish, fulfill, complete, finish |
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a. To constrain by oath, to charge or appeal to solemnly.
b. To form a conspiracy; to conspire |
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| To raise an objection to a thing; to address a remonstrance to a person (obsolete) |
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| Distrust of oneself; want of confidence in one's own ability, worth, or fitness; modesty, shyness of disposition |
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| the movable stand on which a corpse, whether in a coffin or not, is palced before burial |
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| the highest point of pitch; the culmination, or point of perfection |
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| The giving of testimony upon oath in a ourt of law, or the testimony so given; spec. a statement in answer to itnerrogatories, constituting evidence, taken down in writing to be read in court as a sbustitute for the production of the witness. |
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| Unbelieving; not reading to believe; skeptical |
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| A solemn charging or appealing to (one) upon oath, or under penalty of a curse |
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| Emphatic confirmation of a statement; a word or phrase used to express confirmation; an oath. |
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| Having the quality of passing away; not lasting; fleeting, momentary, brief; transient |
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| An occasion, object, or cause of reproach, criticism, shame, or disgrace; shameful or disgraceful conduct |
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| Free from spot or strain; pure, spotless, unblemished, undefiled |
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