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the expression of approval or favorable opinion, praise; official approval |
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| to make easier or milder, relieve; to quiet, calm; to put an end to, appease, satisfy, quench |
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| a combination, union, or merger for some specific purpose |
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| decline, decay or deerioration; a condition or period of decline decay; excessive self indulgence |
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to draw forth, bring out from some source (such as another person) |
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| to attempt to dissuade someone from some course or decision by earnest reasoning |
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| used so often as to lack freshness or originality |
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a gap, opening, break ( in the sense of having an element missing) |
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| a hint, indirect suggestion, or referance (often in a derogatory sense) |
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| to plead on behalf of someone else; to serve as a third party or go-between in a disagreement |
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| wearied, worn-out, dulled (in the sense of being satiated by excessive indulgence) |
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| causing shock, horror, or revulsion; sensational; pale or sallow in color; terrible or passionate in intensity or lack of restriant |
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| worthy, deserbing recognition and praise |
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| peevish, annoyed by trifles, easily irritated and upset |
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| a special right or privilege; a special quality showing excellence |
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pertaining to an outlying area; local; narrow in mind or outlook, countrified in the sense of being limited and backward; of a simple or plain design that originated in the countryside a person with a narrow point of view; a person from an outlying area; a soldier from a province or colony |
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to make a pretense of, imitate; to show the outer signs of |
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| to rise above or beyond, exceed |
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| shade cast by trees; foliage giving shade; an overshadowing influence or pwer; offense, resentment; a vauge suspicion |
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| Excessively smooth or smug; trying too hard to give an impression of earnestness, sencerity, or pity; fatty, oily; pliable |
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