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kindness,compassion.
Synonyms: charity,altruism,generosity. |
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| quarrel,disagreement,state of belligerence. |
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| to give in to a carving or desire. |
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| lenience, the act of giving into desires |
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Fearful apprehension; a feeling that something bad will happen.
Adjective: Implying or seeming to imply that something bad is going to happen |
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A state of complete emptiness or destruction.
2. Anguished misery or loneliness. |
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Agitation (action), putting into motion by shaking or stirring
Emotional state of excitement or restlessness |
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| A sad and depressed state; low spirits: "he was slumped in deep dejection |
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| Having or displaying a friendly and pleasant manner |
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| Ask someone earnestly or anxiously to do something. |
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| Impossible to stop or prevent: "the inexorable march of technology" |
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| Expressing or characterized by warmth of feeling; passionate |
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| Acting with or showing care and thought for the future |
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Admit as acceptable or possible.
Noun: A person's face or facial expression |
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Adjective: Sad, gloomy, or depressed.
Noun: A deep, pensive, and long-lasting sadness |
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Evoking a keen sense of sadness or regret: "a poignant reminder".
2. Keenly felt: "the sensation was most poignant in winter |
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| Impossible to retract or revoke |
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| : (of a person or their efforts) Persisting tirelessly; untiring |
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| : a sudden, impulsive, and seemingly unmotivated notion or action |
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| Extremely unpleasant; repulsive. |
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| Contaminate or pollute (something). |
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| is a state of indifference, or the suppression of emotions such as concern, excitement, motivation and passion. |
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| Confer or present (an honor, right, or gift): "the office was bestowed on him by the chief of state"; "she bestowed her nicest smile on Jim |
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| . feelings of great intensity and warmth; fervour |
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| A feeling of repulsion; disgusted loathing |
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1. (of a situation or condition) Extremely bad, unpleasant, and degrading.
2. (of an unhappy state of mind) Experienced to the maximum degree |
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1. Assent or agree to a demand, request, or treaty.
2. Assume an office or position. |
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| the highest level or degree attainable; the highest stage of development |
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| One's opponent in a contest, conflict, or dispute |
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| Preventing success or development; harmful; unfavorable: "adverse weather conditions |
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| to speak or write in favor of; support or urge by argument; recommend publicly |
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to act on; produce an effect or change in: Cold weather affected the crops. |
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| Shakespeare's sonnets are considered archetypal love poems |
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| Favoring absolute obedience to authority |
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| Emotion combining dread and wonder |
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Past the normal or proper time
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| Relating to extreme misfortune |
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| Ability to see things beyond ordinary perception |
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| Means for transmitting or distributing |
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| To recognize as separate as distinct |
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The act of twisting out of shape
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| Deceptive thought, speech, or action |
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| Contained or carried on in letters |
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| Brief statement honoring a dead person |
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| Conforming to accepted standards |
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| Speech or writing in praise of deceased |
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| put to rest (in the sense of fading away) |
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| becoming accustomed to (something difficult) |
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| made an earnest request of |
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| describes one who is humbly begging |
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| disrespectful; or insolent |
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| British draft; the portion drunk |
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| a fit, attack, or sudden increase of symptoms |
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| particular; oversensitive |
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| quality of being able to grasp an idea |
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| lines or features of the face |
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| able to produce the desired effect |
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| thing that causes irritation or anger |
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| those who have no morals or religious beliefs |
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| done carelessly or without being particular |
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| those who give gifts or benefits to someone |
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| the quality or state of being good |
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| quality of having a temper or lacking mildness |
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| given to fantastic schemes |
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| things that stand in the way |
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| occurring in great variety |
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| sudden changes in the way one thinks or acts |
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| abandoning; leaving behind |
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| act of pretending; make believe |
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| a speech or essay about a dead person |
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| a monster with a lion’s head; illusion; fabrication |
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| thing for melting materials |
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| way of behaving; appearance |
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| quality of being humble or showing respect |
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| outward appearance or the inner character shown by it |
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| arrogant, stubborn assertion of opinion or belief |
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| act of paying too much attention to book learning |
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| done without the possibility of making a mistake |
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| to be a help in doing something |
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| lengthened in time or space |
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| provided with a quality of power |
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| tiresome, tedious, annoying |
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| rules to guide one’s conduct |
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| imperceptible; unconscious; unsusceptible |
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| beginning to exist or appear |
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Lacking energy or vitality; weak: a languid wave of the hand.
Showing little or no spirit or animation; listless: a languid mood. |
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| A feeling of shame, humiliation, or wounded pride. |
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| Stubbornly adhering to an attitude, opinion, or course of action; obdurate |
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| To persist in or remain constant to a purpose, idea, or task in the face of obstacles or discouragement. |
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Great depth.
Depth of intellect, feeling, or meaning. Something profound |
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