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| filled with amazedment, disgust, fear, or terror |
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| more than enough, large, spacious |
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| a ghost or ghostly figure, an unexplained or unusual apprearance |
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| to declare or state as truth, maintain or defend, put forward, forcefully |
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| to crouch or shrink away from in dear or shame |
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| to look upon with scorn; to refuse scornfully; a feeling of contempt |
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| a breif statement written on a tomb or gravestone |
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| having to do with morals, values, right and wrong; in accordance with standards of right conduct; requiring a prescritption for purchase |
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| humorous, not meant seriously |
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| without retraint or control; unselective |
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| crafty dealings, underhanded plotting; to form and carry out plots; to puzzle or excite the curiosity |
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| an area of suthority or control; the right to adminster justice |
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| appearing true, reasonable, or fair |
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| common, vulgar; belonging to the lower class; a common person, member of thelower case |
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| wastefully extravagant;lavishly or generously abundant; one who is wasteful and self-indulgent |
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| to grind or pound to powder or dust; to destroy or overcome (as though by smashing into fragments) |
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| that which follows, a result; a literary work or film continuing the story of one written or made earlier |
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| highly changeable, fickle;tending to become violent or explosive;changing readily from the liquid to the gaseous state |
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