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| To have stained; sullied.[image] |
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| A person regarded as clumsy and stupid. |
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| Suggestive of death; corpse like[image] |
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| Goods prohibited by law or treaty from being imported or exported. |
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discompose
eddying To move in or as if in an eddy.
(eddy):A current, as of water or air, moving contrary to the direction of the main current, especially in a circular motion.
emaciat |
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| To disturb the composure or calm of; perturb. |
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| Filled with or expressing grief; mournful.[image] |
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To move in or as if in an eddy.
(eddy):A current, as of water or air, moving contrary to the direction of the main current, especially in a circular motion. |
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| very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold |
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| A particular period of history, especially one considered remarkable or noteworthy. |
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| To reason earnestly with someone in an effort to dissuade or correct; remonstrate. |
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| To give a false appearance of |
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| Having a pleasant or friendly disposition or manner. |
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| Difficult to fathom or understand; impenetrable. |
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| Imperceptible; inappreciable |
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Of, relating to, engaged in, disposed to, or constituting mutiny.
(mutiny):Open rebellion against constituted authority, especially rebellion of sailors against superior officers. |
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| Constituting a very large, indefinite number; innumerable |
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| Lacking distinctive qualities; having no individual character or form |
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| One who rides the near horse of the leaders to guide the horses drawing a coach. |
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| A necessity; a requirement. |
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| The retainers or attendants accompanying a high-ranking person. |
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| The quality of being discerning, sound in judgment, and farsighted; wisdom. |
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| The material on which another material is coated or fabricated. |
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| Difficult or impossible to understand; incomprehensible |
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| To release or discharge from a duty |
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| A vehement quarrel; noisy fight |
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| A declaration that is made emphatically (as if no supporting evidence were necessary) |
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| Used of riotously drunken merrymaking; drinking fest; party |
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| A lawyer admitted to plead at the bar in the superior courts |
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| The feeling or expression of pity or sorrow |
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| Frightened into submission or compliance |
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| To reduce the value, quality, or excellence of; debase; to corrupt morally |
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| Feeling or expressing despondency; dejected |
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| Lacking respectability, as in character, behavior, or appearance |
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| One who holds an office or a trust or performs a particular function; an official |
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| Something imputed, ascribed, or attributed |
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| Incapable of being corrected or reformed |
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| A written statement charging a party with the commission of a crime or other offense, drawn up by a prosecuting attorney and found and presented by a grand jury |
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| an indirect (and usually malicious) implication; Something insinuated, especially an artfully indirect, often derogatory suggestion |
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| A tincture of opium, formerly used as a drug |
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| The state or quality of being stubborn or refractory |
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| The murdering of one's father, mother, or other near relative. |
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| Using or marked by prudence, expedience, and shrewdness; artful; crafty and cunning |
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| the condition of prospering; having good fortune |
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| with a sneer; in an uncomplimentary sneering manner |
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| A humble request for help from someone in authority |
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| Full of apprehensiveness; timid. |
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| The face or facial expression of a person; countenance. |
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| To make ashamed or uneasy; disconcert. |
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| To consent or comply passively or without protest. |
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| A strong feeling of aversion or repugnance. |
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| To reject the validity or authority of |
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| A harsh, disagreeable combination of sounds; discord. |
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| An agent sent on a mission to represent or advance the interests of another. |
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| Practicing or marked by economy, as in the expenditure of money or the use of material resources. |
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in an ostentatious manner
(ostentatious):Characterized by or given to ostentation; pretentious. |
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