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        | inject: dejected:
 eject:
 conjecture:
 abject:
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        | formation of opinion on incomplete information |  | 
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        | utterly hopeless, humiliating, wretched |  | 
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        | junction: adjoin:
 subjugate:
 rejoinder
 junta:
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        | (usually military) clique taking power after a coup d'etat |  | 
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        | willful lying while on oath |  | 
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        | lavatory: dilute
 pollute:
 deluge:
 antediluvian:
 ablution
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        | before the biblical flood; extremely old |  | 
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        | collect: elect:
 select:
 eclectic
 predilection:
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        | selecting ideas, etc. from various sources |  | 
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        | relieve alleviate:
 relevant:
 levee:
 levitate
 levity:
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        | dialogue: elocution:
 prologue:
 eulogy
 colloquial:
 grandiloquent:
 loquacious
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        | art of clear and expressive speaking |  | 
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        | of ordinary or familiar conversation |  | 
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        | pompous or inflated in language |  | 
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        | illustrate: illuminate:
 illustrious:
 translucent
 lackluster:
 lucid:
 luminous
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        | permitting light to pass through |  | 
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        | allude: illusion:
 ludicrous:
 delude
 elude
 prelude:
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        | to avoid capture or escape defection by |  | 
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        | to mislead the mind or judgment of, deceive |  | 
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        | a  preliminary to an action, event, etc. |  | 
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        | magnify: magnitude
 maximum
 magnate
 magnanimous
 maxim:
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        | a powerful or influential person |  | 
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        | generous in forgiving an insult or injury |  | 
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        | an expression of general truth or principle |  | 
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        | malfunction malicious:
 malign:
 malady
 maladroit:
 malapropism
 malfeasance:
 malediction
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        | to speak harmful untruths about, to slander |  | 
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        | a disorder or disease of the body |  | 
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        | humorous misuse of a word |  | 
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        | misconduct or wrongdoing often committed by a public official |  | 
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        | manual: manufacture:
 emancipate:
 manifest:
 mandate:
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        | readily perceived by the eye or the understanding |  | 
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        | an authoritative order or command |  | 
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        | minute: minutiae:
 miniature:
 diminish:
 diminution:
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        | the act or process of diminishing |  | 
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        | eminent: imminent:
 prominent
 preeminent
 minatory:
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        | towering above others; projecting |  | 
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        | about to occur; impending |  | 
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        | superior to or notable above all others |  | 
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        | transmit: emissary:
 intermittent
 remit:
 remission:
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        | stopping and starting at intervals |  | 
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        | a lessening of intensity or degree |  | 
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        | miscellaneous: miscegenation:
 promiscuous
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        | the interbreeding of races, esp. marriage between white and nonwhite persons |  | 
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        | consisting of diverse and unrelated parts or individuals |  | 
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        | monument monument
 monitor:
 summon:
 admonish:
 remonstrate:
 premonition
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        | to counsel against something; caution |  | 
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        | to say or plead in protect, objection, or reproof |  | 
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        | forewarning, presentiment |  | 
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        | amorphous: metamorphosis
 anthropomorphism:
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        | without definite form; lacking a specific shape |  | 
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        | a transformation, as by magic or sorcery |  | 
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        | attribution of human characteristics to inanimate objects, animals, or natural phenomena |  | 
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        | immortal: morbid:
 moribund:
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        | commute: mutation:
 transmutation:
 permutation
 immutable
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        | to substitute; exchange; interchange |  | 
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        | the act of changing from one form into another |  | 
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        | a complete change; transformation |  | 
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