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| 1.To be unwilling (to do something).2. To be unwilling to accept; turn down. 3. To be unwilling to give; deny. |
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| 1. To sing with trills, runs, or other melodic sounds. |
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| 1.To impair or mar by a flaw; disfigure. |
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| 1.A furnace or hearth where metal is heated so that it can be hammered into shape; a smithy. |
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| 1. To form (metal, for example) by heating in a forge and hammering into shape. 2.To give form or shape to, especially by means of careful effort: The coach forged a close relationship with his players. 3.To reproduce or copy for fraudulent purposes; counterfeit: forge a signature. |
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| 1. To move forward gradually but steadily: The explorers forged through the swamp. 2. To advance with an abrupt increase in speed: forged into first place. |
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| An old automobile that is in bad condition. |
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| 1.To return over the route by which one has come. 2.To reverse one's position or policy. |
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| 1.A defensive barrier made of strong upright posts driven into the ground. 2.A similar fenced or enclosed area, such as a jail on a military base. |
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| A defect, a shortcoming, or an imperfection. |
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| Damage or harm done to a person or thing. |
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| 1. To twist, squeeze, or compress, especially to get liquid out: 2.To force or squeeze (liquid) out by or as if by twisting or pressing. 3.To twist forcibly or painfully. 4. To clasp and twist or squeeze (one's hands), as in distress. 5. To obtain or extract by force or pressure:. |
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| Very strange or odd: a bizarre hat; a bizarre idea. |
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| 1. To make a firm decision (to do something):. 2.To cause (a person) to reach a decision. 3. To find a solution to; solve: 4.To remove or dispel (doubts). 5.To change or convert 6.To cause (a tone or chord) to pass from dissonance to consonance. 7.To become separated or reduced to smaller parts |
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| 1.To cover with or as if with a veil 2. To conceal or disguise. |
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| A roughly built or ramshackle cabin; a shack. |
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| A low hoarse sound, such as that made by a frog or crow. 2 To speak with a low hoarse voice. |
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| Of, relating to, or containing melody. |
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| Satisfied or contented while having little concern for others. |
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| A beat in a musical measure that is not normally accented. |
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| 1. Not yielding the desired outcome 2.Lacking substance or worth; hollow 3. Showing undue preoccupation with one's appearance or accomplishments; conceited. |
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| To speak with too much pride about oneself; brag. |
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| 1. To cause anger, resentment, or annoyance in; insult or affront. 2.To be displeasing to; be disagreeable to. 3.To break a rule or law. |
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| A person who deceives others by pretending to be someone else. |
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| 1. To throw away; reject: discard old shoes; discard a childish habit. 2.In card games, to throw out (a playing card) from one's hand. |
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| 1. Low and gruff in sound; husky: 2.Having a low gruff voice: |
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