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| To journey or travel from place to place, especially on foot. To travel through or over; traverse. |
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| 1. A social blunder; faux pas. 2. A clumsy social error. 3. A blatant mistake or misjudgment. 4. Socially awkward or tactless act |
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| 1: a loud voiced, ill-tempered, scolding woman; shrew. 2: a woman of great stature, strength, and courage. |
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| existing or being everywhere, especially at the same time; being or seeming to be everywhere at once; omnipresent. |
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| disrespectful levity; frivolously disrespectful, shallow, or lacking in seriousness; speaking with ease and rapidity; talkative; voluble; characterized by levity. |
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| 1. To denounce or berate severely, flay severely; 2. To remove or strip off skin. |
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| 1. pertaining to, involving, or affecting two or both sides, factions, parties, or the like 2. having or formed of two sides; two-sided. |
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| to persuade by flattery or promises; wheedle; coax; to urge with gentle, repeated appeals. |
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| in the past; at a former time; belonging to a previous time; former. This archaic term should be known but not used. |
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| 1. Sluggish in temperament, gloomy, taciturn; 2. Suffering from lead poisoning, as a person; 3. Melancholy or sullen in disposition. |
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| period of 14 days: two weeks |
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| to put in the place of another; especially: to substitute (as a second creditor) for another with regard to a legal right or claim. |
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| a medicine sold with false or exaggerated claims and with no demonstrable value; quack medicine; a scheme, theory, device. |
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| 1. deep personal dishonor or humiliation; disgrace; 2. disgraceful or dishonorable conduct. |
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| a model or pattern of excellence or of a particular excellence. |
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| an instructor; teacher; tutor. 2. the head of a school. 3. the head of a subordinate house or community of the Knights Templars, or commandery. |
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| A trite or banal remark or statement, especially one expressed as if it were original or significant. Lack of originality; trite. See Synonyms at cliché. |
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| 1. arousing or meriting strong dislike, aversion, or intense displeasure; deserving or causing hatred; hateful; detestable. 2. highly offensive; repugnant; disgusting. |
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| 1. the quality or state of agreeing of corresponding; agreement, harmony 2. Mathematics. a relationship between two numbers indicating that the numbers give the same remainder when divided by some given number. |
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| 1. changeable; volatile; fickle; flighty; erratic 2. animated; lively; sprightly; quick-witted. |
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| to be fretfully discontented; fret; complain. To yearn after something. |
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| 1. cloudy, misty, or hazy. 2. lacking definite forms or limits; vague. |
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| any place or state of perfect happiness; paradise. Fields, from the Greek, the abode of the blessed after death. |
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| 1. ready or willing to answer, act, agree, or yield; open to influence, persuasion, or advice; agreeable; submissive; tractable; 2. liable to be called to account; answerable; legally responsible. |
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| 1. obsolete : to put an end to. 2. to extinguish the guilt incurred by; to make amends for. |
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| 1. commonplace or dull; matter-of-fact or unimaginative 2. of or having the character or form of prose rather than poetry. |
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| to lead or move by persuasion or influence, as to some action or state of mind. |
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| a roundabout or indirect way of speaking; evasion in speech or writing; rambling, meandering. |
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| deliberate or conscious neglect; willful neglect, as of a duty or principle. 2. the act of abandoning; abandonment. |
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| extremely cruel or severe; rigorous: draconian budget cuts. 2. characteristic of Draco or his code of laws |
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