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| Having or showing intense ill will or hatred. |
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| Desiring to cause pain, injury, or distress to another. |
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| To make harsh and often false or misleading statements about. |
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| Badly or poorly nourished. |
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| (1) A violent and massive change of the Earth’s surface. (2) A momentous event that results in great upheaval and often destruction. |
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| An underground cemetery of connecting passageways with recesses for tombs. |
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| (1) A substance that speeds up a chemical reaction or lets it take place under different conditions. (2) Someone or something that brings about or speeds significant change or action. |
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| (1) Relating to or suffering from a form of schizophrenia. (2) Showing an unusual lack of movement, activity, or expression. |
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| The main character in a literary work. |
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| (1) An original copy or record of a document. (2) A code of diplomatic or military rules of behavior. |
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| The substance that makes up the living parts of cells. |
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| (1) An original model on which something is patterned. (2) A first, full-scale, usually working version of a new type of design. |
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| An outer room that leads to another and is often used as a waiting room. |
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| (1) To date something (such as a check) with a date earlier than the actual writing. (2) To precede in time. |
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| (1) Located before or toward the front or head. (2) Coming before in time or development. |
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| A branch of dentistry that deals with the treatment and correction of crooked teeth and other irregularities. |
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| (1) Holding established beliefs, especially in religion. (2) Conforming to established rules or traditions; conventional. |
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| The correction or prevention of deformities of the skeleton. |
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| (1) The spelling of words according to the standard usage. (2) The part of language study concerned with letters and spelling. |
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| (1) Moral integrity. (2) Correctness of procedure. |
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| (1) To set right; remedy. (2) To correct by removing errors; revise. |
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| (1) Moving in or forming a straight line. (2) Having many straight lines. |
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| (1) A clergyman in charge of a church or parish. (2) The head of a university or school. |
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| (1) Relating to or fitted for the production of good offspring. (2) Related to the science f improving the desirable traits of a race or breed through controlled breeding. |
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| (1) The use of an agreeable or inoffensive word or expression for one that may offend or disgust. (2) An expression used in this way. |
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| A feeling of well-being or elation. |
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| (1) The enthusiastic preaching or proclamation of the Christian gospel. (2) Militant or crusading zeal. |
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| Operating or functioning in an impaired or abnormal way. |
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| A disturbance or interference with the ability to read or to use language. |
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| (1) Relating to or suffering from indigestion. (2) Having an irritable temperament; ill-humored. |
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| Any of several disorders involving and muscles, especially a hereditary disease marked by a progressive wasting of muscles. |
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| Relating to or derived by reasoning from known or observed facts. |
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| Relating to or derived by reasoning by self-evident propositions. |
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| Enjoy the pleasures or opportunities of the moment without concern about the future. |
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| (1) The substantial and basic fact or facts necessary to prove that a crime has been committed. (2) The material substance, such as the murdered body, on which a crime has been committed. |
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| A short summary of one’s career and qualifications, typically prepared by an applicant for an academic job; résumé. |
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