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| majestic; inspiring awe or admiration |
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to lower oneself to the level of one considered inferior
to treat others as inferior |
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| respectful yielding to the opinion or wishes of another; courteous respect |
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| to behave so humbly that it is demeaning |
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| one who does lowly jobs for another; one who follows all orders without questioning them |
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| to be greatest in number or importance |
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| acting completely under the will of another; like a slave |
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| the act of conquering or bringing under control; enslavement |
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| proudly scornful; disdainful |
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| A person attempting to win favor by flattering important people |
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| noticeably bad; conspicuously offensive; glaring |
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| sneaky and secretive; characterized by stealth |
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| present or capable of coming into existence, but not visible, evident or active |
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| apparent; represented as true; possibly or seemingly true on the surface |
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| strikingly conspicuous; prominent or significant |
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| to isolate someone or something; to seclude |
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| a deceptive stratagem or trick |
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| obtained, done, or made by secret or stealthy means |
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| acting in a manner that does not attract attention |
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| to boast of; to bring about |
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| skillful and quick in the use of the hands or the mind |
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| bored or unimpressed because of overexposure; jaded |
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| a trite or an overused expression, idea, or practice |
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| a group of customers or patrons |
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| a person who founds, organizes, operates, and assumes the risk for a buisness |
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| something in which a person excels; a strong point |
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| tactless; socially awkward |
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| trust due to lack of experience or sophistication; innocently unaware or unrealistic |
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| seeming to be coolly unconcerned or indifferent |
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| intended to delay; tending to postpone or delay |
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| lacking energy, spirit or force; slow |
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| A severe lack of energy and enthusiasm; apathy and inactivity |
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| Deep sadness or depression; gloom |
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| being still, quiet or inactive |
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rest; relaxation; peacefulness
to lie down; to rest |
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| laziness; avoiding work or effort |
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| causing or tending to cause sleep |
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| a confused condition of reduced consciousness, often brought on by shock or illness; a daze |
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| a natural affection, liking or feeling of kinship |
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| bitter hostility; open hatred |
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| passionate; showing strong enthusiasm or devotion |
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| to regard or treat with contempt or scorn; to despise |
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| to inspire with love; to captivate |
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| to destroy affection or friendliness; to alienate; to make hostile |
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| praise for exceptional achievement |
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| disrespectful; insulting; belittling |
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| a place offering protection and safety, often from persecution; a shelter |
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| a wall or an embankment used as protection |
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| a fortress in a commanding position |
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| strength of mind that allows one to endure pain or adversity with courage |
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| incapable of being overcome or defeated |
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| courage and strength of mind; spirit |
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| able to recover or spring back quickly |
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| endurance; ability to withstand prolonged physical or mental effort |
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| to yield; to give up control over |
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| To admit, often reluctantly, that something is true or right |
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| A path or an opening for going out; an exit |
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| a systematic progression; a series of gradual changes |
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| a rate of inclination; a slope |
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| someone or something that comes before another |
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| to go back to a previous, often worse or less developed, state; to revert |
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| to go beyond limit or boundary |
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| not done or know before; without previous example |
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| happening at the same time |
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| a messenger carrying information |
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| done quickly and not thoroughly; hasty |
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| moving from one topic to another without ordre; rambling |
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| to bring about something undesirable as a result of one's own actions |
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| an aggressive attack or invasion of territory |
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| something or someone that comes before another; a forerunner or predecessor |
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| the act of turning to someone or something for help or security |
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| happening repeatedly; over and over again |
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| assistance in time of need |
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| lack of feeling; lack of concern or interest |
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| understanding of other people's feelings and situations |
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| around compassion or pity |
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| the scientific study of disease |
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| a sense that something is about to occur |
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| causing strong feelings of curiosity or interest by giving exaggerated or shocking details |
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| acute intellectual or emotional perception or feeling |
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| energetic and concise in expression; saying meaningful things precisely |
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| capable of perceiving and feeling; conscious |
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| to occur as a consequence or result of something else |
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| lasting for a very brief time; fleeting; transitory |
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| a person or thing that signals or foreshadows what is to come |
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| about to occur; impending |
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| a period of time between two events |
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| being or seeming to be with out end; endless |
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| enduring; recurring or long-lasting |
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| to cause to happen, especially suddenly or prematurely |
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| serving only for the time being; temporary |
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| control over one's emotions |
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| weary dissatisfaction resulting from lack of interest; boredom |
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| given to acting without thinking; impulsive |
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| to provoke to action; stir up |
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| resistance to movement, action or change |
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| to make slender, fine or small |
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| of such fine texture as to be transparent |
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| shining brilliantly; radiant |
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| to put up a heavy load on; to burden or weigh down |
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| vanishing or likely to vanish like vapor; fleeting |
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| capable of being handled, touched or felt |
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| to spread or flow throughout |
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| heavy; difficult to carry due to weight or bulk |
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| sticky and thick; resistant to flow |
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