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        | front or outward appearance of a building or a person; the face you show to the world |  | 
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        | humorous, but sometimes awkwardly so; jocose, witty |  | 
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        | easily done, therefore maybe done superficially; ready, fluent |  | 
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        | false or deceptive; tending to delude or mislead |  | 
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        | demanding the utmost, persnickety; showing meticulous workmanship or care |  | 
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        | capable of being accomplished; reasonable or possible; likely |  | 
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        | fortunate or apt (as a remark); pleasant, fit, suitable |  | 
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        | fierce, wild, savage; returning to the wild after being domesticated |  | 
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        | full of strong, sincere, emotion; impassioned |  | 
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        | to drape or hang into festoon shapes |  | 
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        | something of personal--possibly irrational--significance; charm, talisman, or amulet |  | 
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        | a total flop, complete failure |  | 
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        | to steal in a sneaky way (usually something of minor value) |  | 
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        | without customary firmness, flabby, limp |  | 
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        | conspicuous in a highly negative way; glaring, gross |  | 
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        | to show off, display in a superior, objectionable manner |  | 
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        | very flowery (as writing style); high-colored, ruddy (of complexion) |  | 
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        | to come and go, as waves; to shift up and down |  | 
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        | a minor fault or shortcoming; weakness |  | 
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        | of law or public debate; argumentative (as in a case in court) |  | 
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        | arousing fear or worry; fostering respect or awe |  | 
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        | special strength or skill; what you're known for |  | 
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        | happening by chance; accidental |  | 
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        | difficult to discipline; unruly, troublesome |  | 
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        | careful about how money or goods are used; carefully economical; sparing |  | 
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        | overabundant; flattering to the point of annoyance or embarrassment; overdone; obsequious or servile |  | 
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        | of sly or secretive behavior; surreptitious, stolen |  | 
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        | without use or purpose; ineffectual; vain, fruitless |  | 
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        | to frolic about like lambs in a pasture; to frisk about |  | 
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        | a range (as scales run the _____ from high to low notes) |  | 
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        | extremely talkative; loquacious, gabby, verbose |  | 
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        | very cold; icy (said of people's attitudes as well as of substances |  | 
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        | of a type or class (not a brand name, for example); universal |  | 
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        | referring to the upper class or gentry; courtesy |  | 
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        | fitting and appropriate; pertinent, relevant |  | 
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        | to make fun of or tease with rude remarks; to scoff, deride |  | 
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        | a measurement around; strap or band that encircles |  | 
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        | an instrument or prod used to stimulate action |  | 
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        | anything delicate, as a spider's web |  | 
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        | offered freely; not necessary under the circumstances, unwanted; unasked for; unwarranted |  | 
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        | fond of groups; social and sociable, convivial |  | 
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        | a tiny person (like a gnome) blamed for equipment problems |  | 
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        | demanding, exhausting, tiring; punishing |  | 
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        | trickery or cunning; duplicity |  | 
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        | easy to fool or deceive, ingenuous |  | 
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