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subordinate or supplimentary
serve in a ________ position |
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| the universe considered as a whole; the entire complex structure of something |
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| a small, narrow space between things or parts of things |
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| to remove material considered offensive |
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| a representation or image of a sacred personage often considered sacred itself; an image or picture; a symbol |
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| an enclosed district, region, or area inhabited by a particular group of people or having a special character |
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| a persons strong point; what person does best |
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| to come down or stoop voluntarily to a lower level; patronizing some one |
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| inordinate greed; the disposition to obtain ones desires by force, extortion, or plunder |
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| a brilliant performer; a person with masterly skill or technique |
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| a trickster or swindle; a charlatan |
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| a song of praise, joy, or triumph |
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| having the power to heal or cure; beneficial |
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| concerned with practical considerations or values; dealing with actions and results rather than with abstract theory |
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| over fullness; superabundance; superfluity |
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| lighthearted joking, talk or writing |
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| a formal split within a religious organization; any division or separation of a group or organization into hostile factions |
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| puzzled; mocked; odd; eqivocal |
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| given to tears or weeping; causing to shed tears; mournful, lugubrios |
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| fond of or inclined to drink; absorbent |
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| protection; patronage; sponsorship |
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| a confused struggle; a violent free for all |
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| originating in the country or region where found native; inborn; inherent |
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| to pull up by the roots; to root out, uproot, or dislocate; to eliminate all trace of |
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| to inform of; to make aware of by giving oral or written notice |
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| a dictionary written of a language; the special vocabulary of a person, group, or subject; a compendium |
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| a group of people hired to applaud a performer or performance; enthusiastic or fawning admirers; an opera hat |
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| a person under the protection of a feudal lord t who he or she owes allegiance |
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| to cause concentration around two conflicting or contrasting positions; to cause light to vibrate in a pattern |
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| to darken or obscure; to confuse or bewilder |
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| the policy or practice of treating or governing people in the manner of a father dealing with his children |
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| having a ruddy complexion; of a naturally cheerful, confident, or optimistic look |
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| the range, extent or scope or something; in law, the scope or limit of what is provided in a statute |
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| a substandard or ungrammatical usage; a mistake |
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| the quality of appearing to be true, real, likely, or portable |
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| a miniature world or universe |
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to howl or screech like a cat; to quarrel
harsh or noisy cry |
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| an accomplished and presumably irreversible deed, fact, or action |
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| something illusory, without substance, or without a basis in reality |
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| something added to something else as helpful or useful but not essential; an assistant |
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| any system of things or people arranged or graded one above another in order of rank, wealth, class, ect |
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| the male sheep that leads the flock to the slaughterhouse; a leader, as in a desperate or violent undertaking |
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| a religious service or rite; the form of a ritual or other act of public worship |
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| narrow-minded and rigid, especially in opinions or prejudices; stubbornly and unthinkingly conservative |
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| lacking in wholesome vigor or energy; worn-out or exhausted; sterile or unable to produce |
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| absurd; wildly fantastic; impossible |
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| lying flat on ones back; listless or lethargic; apathetic or passive |
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| a patch of low, soft, wet ground; a swamp; a confusing situation |
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| a short description or sketch |
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| offensive or disgusting; foul-smelling |
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| irreverently mocking; coarse, vulgar, or indecent inlanguage |
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| good-humored ridicule; teasing |
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| resembling but not actually being |
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