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| n. to regard with extreme repugnance |
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| to lessen, lighten, relieve |
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| to present as a gift or an honor; to confer |
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| shortness of duration or in expression, conciseness |
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| agreement in opinion; simultaneous occurrence |
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| a state of paralyzing dismay; fear from the awareness of danger |
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| having a boundary in common; contiguous |
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| to lower in value or worth; to decrease in value |
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| completely lacking; destitute or empty |
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| to make uneasy or perplexed; to cause to lose one's composure |
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| open to two or more interpretations and often intended to mislead |
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| to accelerate the progress of; to execute promptly |
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| full of unrestrained enthusiasm or joy; lavish; extraagant |
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| insolence; rudeness (audacity) |
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| evil reputation or legacy brought about by something felonious, shocking, or brutal |
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| lacking qualities that excite, stimulate, or interest; dull; prosaic |
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| free from concern, worry, or anxiety; carefree; unworried; nonchalant |
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| v. to communicate or make known indirectly; to hint at or suggest |
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| adj. of our relating to Thomas Robert Malthus, or to his theory that population tends to increase at a faster rate than its means of substitence and, unless it is checked by moral .... |
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| not easily subdued or influence; adhering steadfast to an opinion or course of action |
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| acceptable or agreeable to the mind or sensibilities; agreeable to the sense of taste; savory |
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| extreme want or poverty; destitution |
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| endless or indefinitely long duration or existence; eternity |
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| habitually complaining (irascible, petulant) |
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| to prove to be false or erroneous |
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| a depraved or morally unprincipled person; a person rejected by society and beyond hope of salvation |
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| criticism for a fault; censure; rebuke; admonish |
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| to return in kind; to make repayment for |
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| showing keen judgment and perception; the quality of being discerning and farsighted |
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| terse and energetic in expression; concise and full of meaning |
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| a subconscious defense mechanism in which unacceptable instinctual drives and wishes are modified into more personally and socially acceptable channels |
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| an exaggerated or grotesque imitation, such as a parody of a literary work |
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| a disorderly commotion or disturbance |
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| characterized by forcefulness of expression or intensity of emotion or conviction, adamant |
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