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| (n) the crime of falsely making or altering a writing by which the legal rights or obligations of another person are apparently affected |
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| (n) dependence, confidence, or trust |
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| The method or result of concealing personnel or equipment from an enemy by making them appear to be part of the natural surroundings. |
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| Fearlessly, often recklessly daring; bold |
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| Not drawing attention to oneself; modest |
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| Not drawing attention to oneself; modest |
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| To copy or imitate closely, especially in speech, expression, and gesture; ape |
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| Demanding great effort or labor; difficult |
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| To abstain from; relinquish |
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| An act showing respect, especially a bow or curtsy |
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| Holding or tending to hold persistently to something, such as a point of view. |
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| To inhabit or overrun in numbers or quantities large enough to be harmful, threatening, or obnoxious: rats infesting the sewers |
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| Of, relating to, or dealing with literature |
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| The act of inventing such a creation or pretense. |
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| A critical review or commentary, especially one dealing with works of art or literature |
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| Not knowledgeable or skilled; inexperienced. |
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| Of, relating to, or characteristic of preemption. |
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| The vocabulary of technical terms used in a particular field, subject, science, or art; nomenclature. |
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| Difficult or impossible to explain or account for. |
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| Possessing inner or physical strength; powerful. |
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| Capable of or qualified for receiving |
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| The act or process of regenerating or the state of being regenerated |
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| To perceive by the visual faculty; see |
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| Working or spreading harmfully in a subtle or stealthy manner: insidious rumors; an insidious disease |
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| One that inhabits a place, especially as a permanent resident: the inhabitants of a fishing village; snakes, lizards, and other inhabitants of the desert. |
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| Contented to a fault; self-satisfied and unconcerned |
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| To stimulate by touching lightly; tickle. |
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| A strong or spellbinding appeal; fascination. |
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| A seemingly contradictory statement that may nonetheless be true: the paradox that standing is more tiring than walking |
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| A bittersweet longing for things, persons, or situations of the past |
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| The part of a text or statement that surrounds a particular word or passage and determines its meaning. |
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| Of the nature of fact; real. |
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| So slight as to be difficult to detect or describe; elusive: a subtle smile |
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| To rid one's mind of: managed to dispel my doubts |
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| A mistaken thought, idea, or notion; a misunderstanding |
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| To speak of in a slighting or disrespectful way; belittle |
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| Showing, characterized by, or given to indulgence; lenient. |
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| Fundamentally distinct or different in kind; entirely dissimilar |
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