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| running, a course - occur, recur, current, curriculum, courier, excursion |
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| away, off, down, completely, reversal - descend, detract, decipher, deface |
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| life - vivid, vicarious, convivial, viable, vivacity |
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| to flow - fluid, influence, fluent, affluent |
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| birth, creation, race, kind - generous, generate, genetics, photogenic |
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| to believe, to trust - incredible, credibility, credentials, credit |
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| hidden - crypt, cryptic, apocryphal |
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| blame - culprit, culpable, exculpate |
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| people - democracy, epidemic, endemic, demagogue |
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| to play - illusion, ludicrous, delude, elude |
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| to turn - controversy, revert, subvert, invert, divert |
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| happening at the same time; parallel |
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| to stoop to someone else's level, usually in an offensive way; to patronize |
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| to overlook; to permit to happen |
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| a flowing together, especially of rivers; the place where they begin to flow together |
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| agreeable suitable; pleasant |
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| describing a trait or condition acquired between conception and birth; innate |
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| to guess; to deduce or infer on slight evidence |
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| to summon or bring into being as if by magic |
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| an expert, particularly in matters of art or taste |
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| to make or declare sacred |
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| unanimity or general agreement |
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| perfect; complete; supremely skillful |
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| argumentative; quarrelsome |
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| admitting guilt; especially feeling remorseful |
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| common; customary; unexceptional |
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| fond of partying; festive |
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| something that follows; a natural consequence |
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| to confirm; to back up with evidence |
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| at home in many places or situations; internationally sophisticated |
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| face; facial expression, especially an encouraging one |
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| a brilliant victory or accomplishment; the violent overthrow of a government by a small internal group |
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| a solemn agreement; a contract a pledge |
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| eager to believe; gullible |
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| standard; basis for judgment |
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| relating to cooking or the kitchen |
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| to climax; to reach full effect |
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| one who deeply distrusts human nature; one who believes humans are motivated only by selfishness |
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| to make fearful; to intimidate |
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| violent breakdown; sudden overthrow; overwhelming defeat |
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| wild living; excessive intemperance |
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| decaying or decayed, especially in terms of morals |
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| to kill or destroy a large part of |
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| proper, in good taste; orderly |
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| to conclude from the evidence; to infer |
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| to libel or slander; to ruin the good name of |
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| submission to another's will; respect; courtesy |
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| conclusive; providing the last word |
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| to break down; to deteriorate |
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| to describe accurately; to draw in outline |
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| a leader of the people, but more a rabble rouser |
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| extreme wickedness or corruption |
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| to express disapproval of |
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| to ridicule; to laugh at contemptuously |
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