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| propagate, disseminate, transmit; publicly promote or advocate |
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| profound, technical, obscure |
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| start burning, glow, ignite emotions |
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| from outside; unusually positioned |
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| prevaricate, vacillate, quibble |
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| hasty, impetuous; to throw violently or bring about abruptly , lacking deliberation |
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| occurring together in time |
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| to refuse, disown, or separate |
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| to overwhelm with bewilderment, to start or fright |
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| having an inflexible or ultraconservative character |
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| having a smooth/rich flow, filled with something sweet |
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| expostulate, to present and urge reasons in opposition |
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| deviation from moral rectitude or sound thinking |
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| annul, to treat as nonexistent |
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| not foreseeing and providing for the future |
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| capricious, unpredictable |
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| stubbornly resisting control, fidgety |
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| a person of prominence or brilliance |
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| urge strongly, to give warnings or advice |
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| to cheat out of something, frustrate |
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| to deviate from the truth |
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| rigor, unevenness, harshness |
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| someone who studies insects |
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| study of linguistics within literature |
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| to depart secretively and hide oneself |
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| to restrain oneself when it comes to food |
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| to assist, usually with something wrong |
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| something (generally nonessential or inferior) added on or attached |
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| exonerate; prove to be blameless |
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| pull quickly, courage or resolution in the face of difficulties |
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| sincere; honest; straightforward |
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| exclusive group; clique, group of prairie dogs |
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| suggestive of or tending to cause tears; mournful |
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| a person who forsakes his religion, cause, party, etc |
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| to denounce or berate severely; flay verbally |
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to amend by removing words, passages, etc., deemed offensive or objectionable
to purge or cleanse of moral offensiveness |
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| an inordinately wild fight or contentious dispute; brawl; free-for-all |
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| agreement between persons, groups, nations, etc.; concurrence in attitudes, feelings, etc.; unanimity; accord |
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1. sexually unrestrained; lascivious; libertine; lewd.
2. unrestrained by law or general morality; lawless; immoral.
3. going beyond customary or proper bounds or limits; disregarding rules. |
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1. causing insidious harm or ruin; ruinous; injurious; hurtful: pernicious teachings; a pernicious lie.
2. deadly; fatal: |
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| a person devoted to luxury and pleasure |
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| a person with an obsession with grandiose or extravagant things or actions |
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| neatly or trimly smart in dress or appearance; spruce |
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| inclined or eager to fight; aggressively hostile; belligerent; pugnacious |
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1. holding tenaciously to a purpose, course of action, or opinion; resolute.
2. stubborn or obstinate |
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1. complacent stupidity; foolishness.
2. something foolish; bêtise |
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| having or showing great wisdom or sound judgment. |
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| 2nd meaning- to force into service, especially in the navy |
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intrusive or presumptuous, as persons or their actions; insolently rude
not pertinent or relevant; irrelevant |
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| To attack as false or questionable; challenge in argument: impugn a political opponent's record. |
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1. utterly and shamelessly immoral or dissipated; thoroughly dissolute.
2. recklessly prodigal or extravagant. |
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noun
1. a trembling; vibration.
2. a state of flustered excitement or fear.
–verb (used without object)
3. to act irresolutely; vacillate. |
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| commonplace; tired or petty |
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1. to produce, cause, or give rise to: Hatred engenders violence.
2. to beget; procreate. |
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1. requiring immediate action or aid; urgent; pressing.
2. requiring a great deal, or more than is reasonable. |
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. of doubtful authorship or authenticity.
2. Ecclesiastical.
a. (initial capital letter) of or pertaining to the Apocrypha.
b. of doubtful sanction; uncanonical.
3. false; spurious: He told an apocryphal story about the sword, but the truth was later revealed. |
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1. the act of imprecating; cursing.
2. a curse; malediction. |
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1. the disgrace or the reproach incurred by conduct considered outrageously shameful; infamy.
2. a cause or object of such disgrace or reproach. |
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1. offensive or disgusting, as an odor.
2. harmful or injurious to health; noxious. |
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1. an utterance of good wishes.
2. the form of blessing pronounced by an officiating minister, as at the close of divine service.
3. a ceremony by which things are set aside for sacred uses, as a church, vestments, or bells. |
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an elementary book containing a summary of the principles of the Christian religion, esp. as maintained by a particular church, in the form of questions and answers.
a series of formal questions put, as to political candidates, to bring out their views. |
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1. compulsory enrollment of persons for military or naval service; draft.
2. a compulsory contribution of money to a government during a time of war |
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| abuse, vilify, vituperate, objurgate. |
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1. to make one's own; adopt or embrace, as a cause.
2. to marry. |
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any large sailing ship.
a member of its crew. |
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1. to strengthen; secure, as by passing a rope or chain under and around: to undergird a top-heavy load.
2. to give fundamental support; provide with a sound or secure basis: ethics undergirded by faith. |
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| to find fault with (a person, group, etc.); blame; censure |
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| of or pertaining to the head. |
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| 1. to withdraw or disavow (a statement, opinion, etc.), esp. formally; retract |
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| not mutable; unchangeable; changeless. |
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anything wound in or resembling such a coil
a flock of geese, ducks, or the like, in flight
a succession or series of similar or interrelated things |
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| sleight of hand; magic tricks; any illusory feat |
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1. the doing of good; active goodness or kindness; charity.
2. a beneficent act or gift; benefaction. |
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1. to overcome the distrust or hostility of; placate; win over: to conciliate an angry competitor.
2. to win or gain (goodwill, regard, or favor).
3. to make compatible; reconcile. |
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1. to grow in, or as in, the manner of a plant.
2. to be passive or unthinking; to do nothing |
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| commendation; speech of praise |
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1. A trite or banal remark or statement, especially one expressed as if it were original or significant. See Synonyms at cliché.
2. Lack of originality; triteness. |
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theatrical entertainment consisting of a number of individual performances, acts, or mixed numbers, as by comedians, singers, dancers, acrobats, and magicians. Compare variety (def. 9).
2. a theatrical piece of light or amusing character, interspersed with songs and dances.
3. a satirical cabaret song. |
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1. an answer to a reply; response.
2. Law. a defendant's answer to a plaintiff's replication. |
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| eager or excessive desire, esp. to possess something; greed; avarice |
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1. having a pleasant scent or aroma; sweet-smelling; sweet-scented: a fragrant rose.
2. delightful; pleasant: fragrant memories. |
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1. having many different parts, elements, forms, etc.
2. numerous and varied; greatly diverse or manifold: |
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1. generous bestowal of gifts.
2. the gift or gifts, as of money, so bestowed |
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1. a natural, basic, or habitual repugnance; aversion.
2. an instinctive contrariety or opposition in feeling.
3. an object of natural aversion or habitual dislike |
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1. leadership or predominant influence exercised by one nation over others, as in a confederation.
2. leadership; predominance.
3. (esp. among smaller nations) aggression or expansionism by large nations in an effort to achieve world domination. |
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1. to treat as a pet; pamper; coddle.
–noun
2. a lamb brought up without its dam; pet lamb. |
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1. a sharp, often virulent satire directed against an individual or institution; a work of literature, art, or the like, ridiculing severely the character or behavior of a person, society, etc.
–verb (used with object)
2. to mock or ridicule in a lampoon: to lampoon important leaders in the government. |
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| 1. to convert into or cause to harden like bone. |
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4. to manage, esp. with prudent economy.
5. to use frugally; conserve: to husband one's resources. |
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| talking or tending to talk much or freely; talkative; chattering; babbling; garrulous: a loquacious dinner guest. |
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1. inclined to silence; reserved in speech; reluctant to join in conversation.
2. dour, stern, and silent in expression and manner. |
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1. unmoved by persuasion, pity, or tender feelings; stubborn; unyielding.
2. stubbornly resistant to moral influence; persistently impenitent: an obdurate sinner. |
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| being at rest; quiet; still; inactive or motionless: a quiescent mind. |
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| scornful, mocking; disdainfully humorous |
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| capable of producing disease |
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1. incisive or keen, as language or a person; caustic; cutting: trenchant wit.
2. vigorous; effective; energetic: a trenchant policy of political reform.
3. clearly or sharply defined; clear-cut; distinct. |
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| commanding respect because of great age or impressive dignity; worthy of veneration or reverence, as because of high office or noble character: a venerable member of Congress. |
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| favorable to or promoting health; healthful: salubrious air. |
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1. cheerfully optimistic, hopeful, or confident: a sanguine disposition; sanguine expectations.
2. reddish; ruddy: |
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1. to supply with anything to excess, so as to disgust or weary; surfeit.
2. to satisfy to the full; sate. |
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| to free (a person) from deception or error. |
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1. to polish (a surface) by friction.
2. to make smooth and bright.
3. Engraving. to flatten and enlarge the dots of (a halftone) by rubbing with a tool.
–noun |
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1. to allay (thirst, desire, wrath, etc.) by satisfying.
2. to cool or refresh: He slaked his lips with ice.
3. to make less active, vigorous, intense, etc.: His calm manner slaked their enthusiasm. |
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1. taken, done, used, etc., surreptitiously or by stealth; secret: a furtive glance.
2. sly; shifty: a furtive manner. |
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| distinct in kind; essentially different; dissimilar: disparate ideas. |
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| commonplace; tired or petty |
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1. easily provoked to anger; very irritable: an irascible old man.
2. characterized or produced by anger: an irascible response. |
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Definition
1. to instigate or foster (discord, rebellion, etc.); promote the growth or development of: to foment trouble; to foment discontent.
2. to apply warm water or medicated liquid, ointments, etc., to (the surface of the body). |
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1. to make milder or less severe; relieve; ease; mitigate: to assuage one's grief; to assuage one's pain.
2. to appease; satisfy; allay; relieve: to assuage one's hunger.
3. to soothe, calm, or mollify: to assuage his fears; to assuage her anger. |
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1. a lofty oration or writing in praise of a person or thing; eulogy.
2. formal or elaborate praise. |
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| flood, large number or amount |
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| the farthest or highest point |
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| office/position that requires little or no work and usually provides an income |
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| obtrusive, noisely self-assertive |
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| unable to be defended or occupied |
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| relating to a fox, crafty |
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| highly excited, intensely curious |
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| pertaining to soil deposits left by running water |
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| hostile feeling or intent |
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| drug that alleviates pain, opiate |
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| one who writes in defense of a cause or institution |
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| causing constriction, harsh, severe |
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| discuss lightly or glibly |
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| earthwork or other strong defense |
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| youthful, immature, inexperienced |
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| insincere expressions of piety , jargon of thieves |
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| seek opinions, votes, etc |
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| supplement to the body of a will |
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| object of general attention |
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| falling off, as in leaves |
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| provide for the payment of |
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| person who appeals to people's prejudice, false leader |
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| surrender something, eject, vomit |
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| upset, distracted by anxiety |
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| fear or hatred of foreigners |
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| capable of being stretched |
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| practice of abstaining totally from alcoholic drinks |
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| equivalent in effect or value |
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| stuffy, boringly conservative |
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| terse, concise, aphoristic |
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| influencing future developments, related to seeds or germination |
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| mysterious, set down in an ancient alphabet |
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| abstruse, profound, secret |
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| excessively grasping, plundering |
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| traitor who aids invaders |
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| learned person, authority on a subject |
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| having or causing lustful thoughts |
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| local or provincial dialect |
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| meddlesome, excessively pushy in offering one's services |
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| black magic, dealings with the dead |
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| charming, happily engaged |
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| one who flatters in the hope of gaining favors |
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| temporary irregularity in musical rhythm |
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| to replace by force, take the place of |
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| deceptively attractive, seemingly plausible but fallacious |
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| complete honest and integrity |
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| speaker of many languages |
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| teach, impress in the mind |
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| not fully formed, disorganized |
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| unable to be calmed down or made peaceful |
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| having low moral standards, not noble in character |
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| very old, whitish or gray from age |
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| unfortunate, having bad luck |
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| to decline in vigor, strength, or interest |
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| one who champions or advocates |
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| beliefs or character of a group |
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| to instruct morally and spiritually |
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| amusing in a wry, subtle way |
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| the female branch of a family |
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| to express doubts or objections |
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| cautious, aware of potential consequences |
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| joyful, cheerful, or without appropriate thought |
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| a secret group seeking to overturn something |
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| to diminish by installment payments |
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| to increase in power, influence, or reputation |
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| to claim without justification, to claim for oneself without right |
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| a person who is guided by materialism and is disdainful of intellectual or artisetic values |
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| a compact or close-knit group of people |
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| to wander from place to place |
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| wandering from place to place, especially on foot |
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| to harden, accustom, become used to |
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| ceremony conferring authority |
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| envious, obnoxious, or offensive |
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| wandering from place to place, unsettled |
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| belligerent support of one's country |
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| not easily managed or manipulated |
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| state of static balance of equilibrium |
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| crude person, one lacking manners or taste |
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| fluent in an insincere manner, offhand, casual |
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| childish, immature, or silly |
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| relief from wrong or injury |
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| relating to precious stones or the art of cutting them |
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| a state of diminished energy |
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| gaudy, falsely attractive |
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| to make less serious, ease |
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| piece of literature or music imitating other works |
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| deep, instinctive, earthy |
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| being concerned or anxious |
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| to appease, to (re)gain the favor of |
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| untidy, especially in one's appearance |
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| one given to quibbling over trifles |
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| clear to the understanding |
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| equal in measure or extent |
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| joking or jesting in an inappropriate manner |
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| troops moving at the head of the army |
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| a social or diplomatic blunder or mistake |
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| not to be persuaded or stopped, relentless |
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| cant be expressed in words |
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| disgusting, offensively excessive |
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| counterpart, image, simile |
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| sin, go beyond the boundaries of |
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| sorrow for one's sins, friction, weakening, reducing in number |
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| to make a preliminary survey to gain info |
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| traveling from place to place |
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| short space of time between events, space between things |
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| absolutely necessary, essential |
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| to include or place within something larger or more comprehensive |
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| to lower in estimation or importance; defame |
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| sublime; from solid to gas directly; psychoanalytic definition |
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| firmly established by long persistence, habitual |
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| spicy; having a lively charm |
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| evenness of mind under stress; balance |
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