insisting capriciously on getting just what one wants; difficult to please; fussy | |
be unsteady in purpose or action, as from loss of courage or confidence | |
joking ,often inappropriately; humorous | |
bravely; in game manner; in willing and spirited fashion |
furnished or equipped; sufficient to satisfy | |
person who is zealously enthusiastic for some cause; showing evidence of possession by a god or demon | |
disappear; die out; lose color; lose freshness | |
be unsteady in purpose or action, as from loss of courage or confidence |
imitation; counterfeit; having a false or misleading appearance | |
block legislation by making long speeches | |
open the mouth wide; yawn from sleepiness, weariness, or dullness | |
give indication beforehand; indicate by signs |
art of drawing, particularly of precise mechanical drawing, as of architectural and engineering plans | |
small ornamental statuette; small molded or sculptured figure | |
joking ,often inappropriately; humorous | |
be unsteady in purpose or action, as from loss of courage or confidence |
madly excited; in state of hurry, panic or wild activity | |
extremely hot; sincerely or intensely felt | |
stimulate by shock; stir up; stimulate to action | |
relating to sense of taste; relating to gustation |
existing only in imagination; feigned; not true or real | |
joking ,often inappropriately; humorous | |
emit a brief burst of light; appear briefly; sudden intense burst of radiant energy | |
hothead; person who stirs up trouble; piece of burning wood |
offensively flattering or insincere; offensive; disgusting | |
noisy, disorderly fight or quarrel; disturbance | |
insisting capriciously on getting just what one wants; difficult to please; fussy | |
agitation; chemical phenomenon in which an organic molecule splits into simpler substances |
extremely hot; sincerely or intensely felt | |
hothead; person who stirs up trouble; piece of burning wood | |
support on which a lever rests; prop or support | |
grow well; decorate with ornaments; be in a period of productivity |
block legislation by making long speeches | |
cheating; deceitful; planning or using fraud; given to practice of fraud | |
emit a brief burst of light; appear briefly; sudden intense burst of radiant energy | |
grow well; decorate with ornaments; be in a period of productivity |
disappear; die out; lose color; lose freshness | |
foolish or silly, especially in self-satisfied way | |
ancestor; person from whom one is descended | |
open the mouth wide; yawn from sleepiness, weariness, or dullness |