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| willing to betray one's trust |
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| done in a routine way; indifferent |
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| walking or traveling about; itinerant |
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| a complete change; transformation |
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| shrewd, astute; having keen mental perception and understanding |
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| resolute; persistent; stubborn |
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| showing sudden irritation, especially over some annoyance |
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| a compact r close-knit body of people, animals, or things |
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| one who carries on flirtations |
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| a person who is guided by materialism and is disdainful of intellectual or artistic values; smugly ignorant |
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| the study of literary texts to establish their authenticity and determine their meaning |
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| calm and unemotional in temperament |
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| profound, substantial; concise, succinct, to the point |
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| crude or coarse; characteristic of commoners |
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| a controversial argument, especially a refutation |
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| shrewd and practical in managing or dealing with things; diplomatic |
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| a speaker of many languages |
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| heavy; massive; awkward; dull |
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| to assume as real or conceded; propose as an explanation; suggest |
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| a monarch or ruler with great power |
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| a commandment given as a rule of action or conduct |
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| to throw violently, bring about abruptly, or hasten the occurrence of something; lacking deliberation |
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| to prevent the presence of |
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| to take the place of; supplant |
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| preventative; possessing the power to take the place of, privileged |
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| to influence beforehand; to prejudice; to possess mentally beforehand, as a prejudice does |
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| having knowledge of things before they happen |
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| a feeling of anticipation over a future event |
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| to lie or deviate from the truth |
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| honesty, high-mindedness; integrity and uprightness |
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| natural or habitual inclination or tendency, propensity, or predisposition |
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| to increase in number quickly |
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| to make known by open declaration |
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| to conciliate; to appease |
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| to set forth for consideration |
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| to condemn as harmful or odious |
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| to prolong, draw out, extend |
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| having or showing foresight |
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| wisdom, caution, or restraint |
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