(Noun)

Hate

(Noun)

Someone who is intolerantly devoted to one's opinion and prejudices; some who regards (social) groups with intolerance and hatred.

(Noun)

Exaggerated pride or expression.

(Noun)

Fatigue (Listlessness)

(Noun)

Intensity of feeling or expression.

(Noun)

Someone who is Zealous- Marked by fervent partisanship for a person, cause, or an ideal.

(Adjective)

Frensied, frantic.

(Verb)

To pretend or exaggerate incapacity or illness (as to avoid work/ duty).

(Noun)

Active bodily or mental strength or force.

(Verb)

To gush forth; to expel in a steam or jet (squirt).

(Noun)

A short period of time; sudden brief burst of effort.

(Adjective)

Offensive to the senses and especially to the sense of smell; highly obnoxious or objectionable; harmful.

(Verb)

To emit sparks; sparkle or spark.

(Verb)

To trim off an outside, excess, or irregular part.

(Verb)

To walk about in an idle or leisurely manner; stroll.

(Adjective)

Very steep, perpendicular, or overhanging in rise or fall.

(Adjective)

Characterized by harsh, insistent, and discordant sound, also: commanding attention by a loud or obtrusive quality.

(Adjective)

Worthy of praise: commendable. 

(Noun)

infernal regions (hell); a wild uproar (tumult).

(Noun)

Disorderly agitation or milling about of a crowd, usually with uproar and confusion of voices; Riot.

(Adjective)

Being born after the death of father; published after death of author; following or occurring after death.

(Noun)

The act of mourning aloud; expressing sorrow, mourning, or regret.

(Adjective)

Causing or tending to cause sleep.

(Noun)

A song or pem expressing sorrow or lamentation, especially for one who is dead.

(Noun)

Ornamental openwork of delicate or intricate design; embellishment.

(Verb)

To adorn with or as if filigree.

(Noun)

Someone who asks earnestly and humbly; someone who makes a humble entreaty.

(Verb)

To make a humble entreaty.

(Verb)

To beg for urgently or anxiously; to request earnestly: implore.

(Noun)

Someone who helps another person, group, etc. by giving money.

(Adjective)

Warmly and genially affable; tending to revive, cheer, or invigorate; sincerely or deeply felt.

(Noun)

A stimulating medicine or drink; liqueur.

(Adjective)

Supple enough to bend freely or repeatedly without breaking.

(Adjective)

Lewd, lustful.

(Noun)

Vague speculation: belief without sound basis; the belief that direct knowledge of God/spirtual truth or ultimate reality can be attained through subjective experience.

(Noun)

deceitful cunning.

(Adjective)

Serving as a pattern; deserving imitation (because of excellence); serving as an example, instance, or illustration.

(Adjective)

Extreme or excessive in degree, size, or extent, joyously unrestrained and enthusiastic; produced in extreme: plentiful.

(Adjective)

Marked with or characterized by disgrace or shame: dishonorable; deserving shame or infamy.

(Adjective)

Of keen and farsighted penetration and judgement: discerning; caused by or indicating acute discernment. [Discern- showing insight or understanding.]

(Noun)

A cramping or oppressive lack or resources (money); extreme and often niggardly fugality.

(Adjective)

Grudgingly mean about spending or granting; provided in meanly limited supply.

(Adjective)

Foreknowledge of events; divine omniscience; human anticipation of the course of event.

(Adjective)

Not partial or biased; treating or affecting all equally.

(Verb)

To fall perpendicular; to drop sharply and abruptly.

(Verb)

To actively second and encourage (activity or plan); to assist or support in the achievemnet of a purpose.

(Verb)

To write, engrave, or print as a lasting record.

(Verb)

To vacillate irresolutely between choices: fluctuate in opinion, allegiance, or direction; to weave or sway unsteadily to and fro.

(Adjective)

Having a huge appetite; excessively eager: insatiable.

(Adjective)

Relating to matters of fact or practival affairs often to the exclusion of intellectual or artistic matters: practical as opposed to idealistic.

(Noun)

A chess opening in which a player risks one or more pawns or a minor piece to gain an advantage in position; a remark intended to start a conversation or make a telling point; a calculated move.

(Verb)

To commingle; to debase by mixing with something inferior; unalloyed means pure.

(verb)

To take for one's own use, confiscate.

(Verb, Adjective)

To suspend; to engage; holding one's attention: as in arrested adolescence, an arresting portrait.

(Adjective)

Majestic, venerable.

[Majestic- having or exhibiting sovereign power, authoriy, or dignity. Venerable- deserving regard with reverential respect or with admiring deference.]

(Noun)

Leaning, inclination, proclivity, tendency.

(Verb)

Bring up, announce, begin to talk about.

(Verb)

To tolerate, endure, countenance.

(Adjective)

Major, as in cardinal sin.

(Noun)

A blindly devoted patriot.

(verb)

To change as if by dyeing, i.e., to distort, gloss, or affect (usually the first): Yellow journalism colored the truth.

(Adjective)

Pompous, self-important (primary definitions are: logically following; important).

(Verb)

To diminish the intensity or check the vibration of a sound.

(Noun)

A tool used for shaping, as in a tool-and-die shop.

(Verb)

To test or try; attempt, experiment.

(Verb)

To demand, call for, require, take.

(Verb)

To cause to fall by striking: The lumberjacks arrived and felled many trees.

(Adjective)

Inhumanly cruel: Fell beasts surrounded the explorers.

(Verb)

To sag or droop, to become spiritless, to decline: Think of a flag on a windless day, as in her flagging spirits.

(Adjective)

Sarcastic, impertinet (not relevant), as in flippant: a flip remark.

(Verb)

To wade across the shallow part of a river or stream.

(Verb)

To complain or grumble.

(Noun/Verb)

A rope, cord, or cable attached to something as a brace or guide; to steady or reinforce using a guy: Think guy.

(Verb)

To imply, suggest, or insinuate: Are you intimating that I cannot be trusted?

(Verb)

To tilt or lean to one side.

(Verb)

To move heavily and clumsily.

(Adjective)

Fitting, proper: It is altogether meet that Jackie Robinson is in the baseball hall of fame.

(Verb)

To exploit, to squeeze every last ounce of.

(verb)

To pronounce or speak affectedly, euphemize, speak too carefully: Don't mince words. Also, to take tiny steps, tiptoe.

(adjective)

Exacting, fastidiuous, extremely precise: He made a nice distinction between th two cases.

(Adjective)

To be established, accepted, or customary: Those standards are no longer obtain.

(Adjective)

Hidden, concealed, beyond comprehension.

(Adjective)

Commonplace, trite (boring from much use), unremarkable, quotidian (occuring everyday).

(Adjective)

Multicolored, usually in blotches: The Pied Piper of Hamilin was so called because of his multicolored coat.

(Adjective)

Moldable, pliable, not rigid.

(Verb)

To lose vigor (as through grief); to yearn.

(Noun)

Courage, spunk, fortitude: Churchill's speeches inspired the pluck of his countrymen during the war.

(Verb)

To pry, to press or force with a lever; something taken by force, spoils: The information was prized from him.

(Verb)

To complain about bitterly: Early American progressives railed against the railroad barons.

(Verb, Noun)

Torn, past of rend (to remove from place by violence): He rent his garments; an opening or tear caused by such: a larger rent in the fabric.

(Verb)

To lose courage, turn frightened.

(verb)

To limit: Let me qualify that statement.

(Verb)

To enervate or weaken the vitality of: The race sapped my strength.

(Noun)

A fool or nitwit: Don't be a sap!

(Adjective)

Contemptible, despicable: He was an scurvy old reprobate.

(Adjective)

Exceptional, unusual, odd: He was singularly well-suited for the job.

(Noun)

A group of trees.

(verb)

To saturate or completely soak, as in to let a tea bag steep.

(Noun)

The supporting structural cross-part of a wing.

(Verb)

To remove (as a parliament motion) from consideration: They tabled the motion and will consider it again later.

(Verb)

To proffer or offer: He tendered his resignation.

(Verb)

To equivocate (to avoid committing oneself in what one says); to change one's position: His detractors say that the President waffles too much; he can never make up his mind. 

(Noun)

Wit, joker: Groucho Marx was a well-known wag.

(verb)

To depart clandestinely (marked by, held in, or conducted in secrecy); to steal off and hide.