Definition | Word |
society ruled by the wealthy | |
social blunder, faux pas | |
pirate or plunderer | |
playfully strange disposition or expression | |
monarch, sovereign | |
lustful | |
well versed | |
ancestor | |
priestly | |
to braid | |
insurgent; one who kindles unrest | |
shy and reserved; modest | |
unscrupulous practice of law | |
before dinner | |
rich, affluent | |
large, uniform block of stone | |
secret meeting | |
to foreshadow; to overshadow | |
to protest, to object | |
minimum number of people required to have a meeting | |
whirlpool or whirlwind | |
to declare earnestly and solemnly | |
shamefully wicked | |
boldly rude | |
mental disorder | |
incompatible; implacably opposed | |
song of praise | |
to prohibit | |
to economize; to supply inadequately | |
spotted in different colors | |
reading desk for public speaker | |
to remove morally offensive material from text | |
open imitation of another's music or artwork | |
to cultivate, to refine | |
rascal; servant | |
slanderous remark | |
comfort during sorrow | |
super sacred | |
incitement to rebel against the government | |
hot, sweltering; voluptuous | |
to renounce upon oath | |
frugal person | |
in a state of disorder or confusion | |
to stir/fire up | |
irritable | |
clumsy; unwieldy | |
recompense, payback | |
scoundrel | |
caused by medical examination | |
half-human, half-beast portrayed as lustful in Greek mythology | |
lazy, idle | |
to buy time, to stall | |
scene of the crime/occurrence | |
not being of age, immature | |
dormant, at rest | |
to make soft sounds of rubbing together as of leaves or paper | |
| Definition | Word |
to harness | |
small in amount | |
specious argument | |
bootlicking | |
curse, swearword | |
lover of luxury | |
omission of words from text... | |
undeniable, incontrovertible | |
opinion; doctrine | |
to smirk, to smile in a funny way | |
softly whispering or murmuring | |
blotched or spotted in color | |
priest; representative | |
postponement or cancellation of a punishment | |
remedy or compensation for a grievance | |
to smear | |
cave dweller; unsophisticated person | |
hatred of marriage | |
to gallop slowly | |
shadowboxing, fighting an imaginary friend | |
to vex, to irritate | |
to represent in drawing; to portray in words | |
mass of the dead | |
minor dispute | |
growing young | |
whim, caprice | |
unpleasant person | |
arousing sexual desire | |
truthful, honest | |
sluggishness | |
at rest; relaxed | |
provoking laughter | |
to pass the summer | |
to divine, to predict | |
articles of equipment or dress, outward ornaments | |
noisy, boisterous, rambunctious | |
flexible | |
rebellious, esp. of sailors | |
to stir up, to disturb | |
dark and gloomy | |
sluggishness; act of yawning | |
judicious, wise | |
white with age | |
to denounce vehemently | |
to move wildly at full speed | |
boorish, rude | |
erroneous name | |
to embezzle | |
orgy | |
to surrender something stolen; to vomit | |
subordinate possessions | |
slavery | |
lustful, licentious | |
to muddle, to cause confusion | |
mischievous child | |
to command | |
| Definition | Word |
obscenely slanderous; coarsely jocular | |
confusion, turmoil | |
thin, liquid porridge | |
to crack, to snap | |
artificial, affected | |
science of law | |
faithless lover | |
conclusion of an oration | |
smooth and shining (as from good health) | |
animal-drawn sled | |
bad-tempered, rude | |
limber, flexible | |
mish-mash, mixture | |
bad-tempered | |
to convert to a new religion | |
producing conformity by violent means; ruthlessly severe | |
abusive word or expression, denunciation; denunciatory | |
stronghold, fortress | |
female; womanly | |
artificial , contrived, spurious | |
habit/disorder of repeating what others say | |
unexpected good luck | |
bundle of stalks of grain | |
humorously playful or mischievous | |
to write | |
glassy waste matter | |
homeless child or anima | |
to blow in heavy gusts; to threaten emptily | |
to drink heartily | |
representation of a word or phrase using pictures or symbols; R U 18 | |
agreement, harmony | |
proper, appropriate | |
to fester, to irritate | |
apparatus for measuring balance | |
high priest | |
drenched | |
arousing envy | |
charmingly pastoral | |
self-righteously holy | |
young, innocent girl | |
obstinately uncooperative | |
swamp; sticky situation | |
arrogant, presumptuous | |
connection | |
one who leaves a will | |
protector of the people | |
dull, uninteresting | |
esoteric | |
strong desire | |
to argue earnestly | |
deep dish for serving soup | |
serious, sober, sedate | |
flashy, tawdry | |
agreeable, yielding; legally responsible | |
sudden sharp feeling of pain | |
apt to change, unstable | |
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