| Actions |
| Study Words from Pride and Prejudice |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
establishment | |
n. act of establishing; ratifying or ordaining; settlement; arranged order or system, especially a legal code | |
abuse | |
n. improper use or handling; misuse | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
sarcastic | |
a. ironic; expressing or expressive of ridicule that wounds | |
insufficient | |
a. of a quantity not able to fulfill a need or requirement | |
solace | |
n. comfort or relieve in sorrow, misfortune, or distress | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
discretion | |
n. knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; trait of judging wisely and objectively | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
sufficient | |
a. adequate; enough; being as much as is needed | |
ingenious | |
a. clever; having inventive or cunning mind | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
detest | |
v. dislike intensely; feel antipathy or aversion towards | |
fastidious | |
a. difficult to please; having complicated requirements; excessively particular demanding about details | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
distinguished | |
a. prominent; celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements | |
splendid | |
a. shining; very bright; magnificent; brilliant | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
ankle | |
n. joint which connects the foot with the leg; tarsus | |
conceited | |
a. endowed with fancy or imagination; entertaining a flattering opinion of one's self; vain | |
detest | |
v. dislike intensely; feel antipathy or aversion towards | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
gallantry | |
n. bravery | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
ostentation | |
n. making ambitious display; unnecessary show; pretentious parade | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
conceited | |
a. endowed with fancy or imagination; entertaining a flattering opinion of one's self; vain | |
seminary | |
n. school, especially a theological school for training of priests, ministers, or rabbis; school of higher education, especially for girls | |
acquired | |
a. developed post-birth; not congenital; gotten through environmental forces | |
purchase | |
n. act or an instance of buying; something bought | |
remainder | |
n. remnant; something left after other parts have been taken away | |
purchase | |
n. act or an instance of buying; something bought | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
preside | |
v. be set, or to sit, in the place of authority; occupy the place of president, chairman, moderator, director; direct, control, and regulate, as chief officer | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
accidental | |
a. unexpected; unforeseen | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
inviting | |
a. attractive; tempting | |
offense | |
n. act of causing anger, displeasure, or affront; transgression of law; attacking or assaulting | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
conceive | |
v. form or develop in the mind; devise; become pregnant with; begin or originate in a specific way | |
pronounced | |
a. clear; distinct; strongly marked; easily noticeable; spoken; voiced | |
distinction | |
n. excellence or eminence; note or mark of difference | |
residence | |
n. official house; large house; act of dwelling in a place | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
elated | |
a. overjoyed; extremely happy and excited | |
render | |
v. deliver;give or make available; provide; represent in a drawing or painting | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
intimate | |
v. give to understand; imply as a possibility; make known subtly and indirectly | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
prone | |
a. inclined; lying face downward; having a tendency | |
score | |
n. act of getting point in a game or sport; facts about an actual situation | |
imaginary | |
a. having existence only in the imagination; fanciful; visionary | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
yielding | |
a. inclined to give way to pressure, argument, or influence; docile; lacking stiffness and giving way to pressure | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
impertinent | |
a. improperly forward or bold; rude | |
impose | |
v. demand; force; compel to behave in a certain way | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
perceive | |
v. become aware of through the senses; detect | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
adopt | |
v. accept; take on; raise; take into one's family | |
ascertain | |
v. find out for certain; discover with certainty; make sure of | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
symmetry | |
n. arrangement of parts so that balance is obtained; congruity | |
spite | |
n. ill-will or hatred toward another, accompanied with the disposition to irritate, annoy, or thwart | |
satirical | |
a. mocking; exposing human folly to ridicule | |
impertinent | |
a. improperly forward or bold; rude | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
swell | |
v. bulge; expand abnormally; increase in size; become filled with pride or anger | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
conceited | |
a. endowed with fancy or imagination; entertaining a flattering opinion of one's self; vain | |
purchase | |
n. act or an instance of buying; something bought | |
indignation | |
n. anger aroused by something unjust | |
exclusion | |
n. rejection; act of excluding or shutting out | |
perceive | |
v. become aware of through the senses; detect | |
refinement | |
n. result of improving something; process of removing impurities | |
vogue | |
n. popular fashion; current state or style of general acceptance and use | |
savage | |
a. in a state of nature; wild; untamed; uncultivated; inhuman; brutal; not civilized; lacking polish; rude | |
adept | |
a. expert at; very skilled; having or showing knowledge and skill and aptitude | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
gallant | |
a. courtly; lively and spirited; having or displaying great dignity or nobility | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
discomposure | |
n. state of being discomposed; disorder; agitation; disturbance; inconsistency; disagreement | |
entreat | |
v. plead; make earnest request of; ask for earnestly | |
excel | |
v. be superior; distinguish oneself | |
reverie | |
n. daydream; state of abstracted musing; absent-minded dreaming while awake | |
stricture | |
n. restraint, limit, or restriction; adverse remark or criticism | |
conjecture | |
v. believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds | |
bestow | |
v. give as gift; present | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
default | |
n. failure to act; an option that is selected automatically | |
heir | |
n. person who inherits some title or office | |
ample | |
a. more than enough in size or scope or capacity; fairly large | |
deficiency | |
n. scarcity; lack or shortage, especially of something essential to health | |
attorney | |
n. lawyer; one who is appointed by another to act in his place or stead; proxy | |
contrived | |
a. artificially formal; obviously planned or calculated; not natural | |
regiment | |
n. government; mode of ruling; rule; authority | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
animation | |
n. act of animating, or giving life or spirit; state of being animate or alive. | |
compassionate | |
a. having a temper or disposition to pity; sympathetic; merciful | |
extort | |
v. obtain from another by coercion; get money by threats | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
impulse | |
n. act of applying force suddenly; an impelling force or strength | |
exertion | |
n. effort; expenditure of much physical work | |
puddle | |
n. something resembling a pool of liquid; a small body of standing water | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
convert | |
n. change something into another form; transform | |
complacency | |
n. feeling of contented self-satisfaction, especially when unaware of upcoming trouble | |
indolent | |
a. lazy; slow to heal, grow, or develop; inactive | |
pronounced | |
a. clear; distinct; strongly marked; easily noticeable; spoken; voiced | |
hide | |
v. prevent from being seen or discovered | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
ankle | |
n. joint which connects the foot with the leg; tarsus | |
abominable | |
a. detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad | |
conceited | |
a. endowed with fancy or imagination; entertaining a flattering opinion of one's self; vain | |
decorum | |
n. propriety in manners and conduct; good taste in manners; conventions or requirements of polite behavior | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
attorney | |
n. lawyer; one who is appointed by another to act in his place or stead; proxy | |
mirth | |
n. gladness and gaiety, especially when expressed by laughter | |
vulgar | |
a. common and coarse; relating to the common people with less cultivated or educated; lacking cultivation or refinement | |
idle | |
a. useless; vain; trifling; unprofitable; thoughtless; given rest and ease; avoiding work or employment; lazy | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
purchase | |
n. act or an instance of buying; something bought | |
purchase | |
n. act or an instance of buying; something bought | |
exquisite | |
a. excellent; flawless; acutely perceptive or discriminating | |
paltry | |
a. insignificant; lacking in importance or worth; worthless | |
condescend | |
v. stoop or descend; let one's self down; submit; waive the privilege of rank or dignity | |
employ | |
v. engage the services of; put to work; apply | |
affinity | |
n. natural attraction, liking, or feeling of kinship; relationship by marriage | |
despicable | |
a. fit or deserving to be despised; contemptible; mean; vile; worthless | |
eminent | |
a. standing out above other things; high in rank, office, or worth | |
comply | |
v. yield assent; accord; agree, or acquiesce; adapt one's self; fulfill; accomplish | |
duet | |
n. composition for two performers, whether vocal or instrumental | |
advisable | |
a. proper to be advised or to be done; expedient; prudent; ready to receive advice | |
trespass | |
v. unlawfully enter boundaries of some else's property; commit an offense or a sin | |
profuse | |
a. in great quantity or abundance; bountiful; exceedingly liberal | |
gravel | |
n. small stones, or fragments of stone; very small pebbles, often intermixed with particles of sand | |
lease | |
n. rent; charter; engage for service under a term of contract | |
intricate | |
a. complex; elaborate; having many complexly arranged elements | |
estimable | |
a. capable of being estimated or valued | |
intricate | |
a. complex; elaborate; having many complexly arranged elements | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
verse | |
n. a piece of poetry | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
censure | |
v. expression of strong disapproval or harsh criticism; blame | |
odious | |
a. hateful; arousing strong dislike, aversion, or intense displeasure | |
contrive | |
v. form by an exercise of ingenuity; devise; invent; design | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
reproof | |
n. expression of blame or censure; censure for a fault; reproach | |
humility | |
n. quality or condition of being humble; low estimate of one's self; self-abasement | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
laudable | |
a. deserving of praise; worthy of high praise | |
celerity | |
n. swiftness of action or motion; speed | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
temper | |
v. moderate; tone down or restrain; bring to a desired consistency; adjust finely | |
propriety | |
n. fitness; correct conduct; quality of being proper; appropriateness | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
discretion | |
n. knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; trait of judging wisely and objectively | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
deference | |
n. willingness to carry out the wishes of others; great respect | |
perceive | |
v. become aware of through the senses; detect | |
supposition | |
n. act of supposing; something supposed; assumption | |
approbation | |
n. expression of warm approval; praise | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
premeditated | |
a. planned, considered or estimated in advance; deliberate | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
affront | |
n. insult; offense; intentional act of disrespect | |
affront | |
n. insult; offense; intentional act of disrespect | |
provoke | |
v. stir to anger; give rise to; stir to action or feeling | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
conceit | |
n. overly high self-esteem; feelings of excessive pride | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
rejoicing | |
a. of rejoice; feeling and expression of joy and gladness; procedure expressive of joy; festivity | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
anecdote | |
n. short account of amusing or interesting event; short narrative; secret story of history or biography | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
salutation | |
n. act of saluting, or paying respect or reverence, by the customary words or actions; act of greeting, or expressing good will or courtesy | |
petition | |
n. plea; formal message requesting something | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
quest | |
n. act of searching for something | |
tedious | |
a. tiresome by reason of length, slowness, or dullness; progressing very slowly | |
novelty | |
n. quality of being novel; newness; something new and unusual | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
abominable | |
a. detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
whim | |
n. sudden turn or start of mind; temporary eccentricity; fancy; capricious notion | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
regulation | |
n. act of controlling or directing according to rule; prescribed by or according to rule | |
hide | |
v. prevent from being seen or discovered | |
disguise | |
n. dress or exterior put on for purposes of concealment or of deception | |
pretension | |
n. advancing of a claim; assertion; a false or unsupportable quality | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
offense | |
n. act of causing anger, displeasure, or affront; transgression of law; attacking or assaulting | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
shade | |
n. a slight amount or degree of difference; shadow; protective covering that protects something from direct sunlight | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
agreement | |
n. state of agreeing; harmony of opinion, statement, action, or character | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
laconic | |
a. brief; effectively cut short; marked by use of few words | |
threadbare | |
a. worn through till threads show; wearing old, shabby clothing; shabby and poor | |
odious | |
a. hateful; arousing strong dislike, aversion, or intense displeasure | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
rail | |
v. scold; express objections or criticisms in bitter, harsh, or abusive language | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
iniquitous | |
a. wicked or sinful; immoral; unrighteous | |
guilt | |
n. state of one who has broken a moral or political law; crime; criminality; offense against right | |
impertinent | |
a. improperly forward or bold; rude | |
filial | |
a. having or assuming relationship of child or offspring to parent | |
ordination | |
n. act of admitting to holy orders; disposition as in ranks or rows; formal arrangement | |
distinguished | |
a. prominent; celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements | |
patronage | |
n. sponsorship; support; state of being a sponsor | |
demean | |
v. degrade; debase, as in dignity or social standing | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
rite | |
n. established ceremony prescribed by a religion | |
overture | |
n. an opening or aperture; recess; introductory section or part, as of a poem | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
trespass | |
v. unlawfully enter boundaries of some else's property; commit an offense or a sin | |
hospitality | |
n. act or practice of one who is hospitable; reception and entertainment of strangers or guests without reward | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
deference | |
n. willingness to carry out the wishes of others; great respect | |
pompous | |
a. of excessive self-esteem or exaggerated dignity; characterized by pomp or stately display; ceremonious | |
reverse | |
v. overturn; turn inside out or upside down; turning in the opposite direction | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
gallantry | |
n. bravery | |
destitute | |
a. extremely poor; utterly lacking; devoid | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
grievous | |
a. causing grief or sorrow; painful; afflictive; hard to bear; offensive; harmful | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
supposition | |
n. act of supposing; something supposed; assumption | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
asperity | |
n. sharpness of temper; roughness or harshness, as of surface, sound, or climate | |
eloquent | |
a. vividly or movingly expressive; persuasive | |
solemnity | |
n. seriousness; gravity; religious or ritual ceremony | |
discourse | |
n. formal, lengthy discussion of a subject; verbal exchange; conversation | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
alteration | |
n. passage from one form or state to another; change | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
abode | |
n. act of waiting; delay; stay or continuance in a place | |
residence | |
n. official house; large house; act of dwelling in a place | |
heiress | |
n. woman who is an heir, especially to great wealth | |
distinguished | |
a. prominent; celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
abode | |
n. act of waiting; delay; stay or continuance in a place | |
pony | |
n. small horse; small glass of beer; word for word translation of a foreign language text | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
conceive | |
v. form or develop in the mind; devise; become pregnant with; begin or originate in a specific way | |
impulse | |
n. act of applying force suddenly; an impelling force or strength | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
absurd | |
a. preposterous; ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable; foolish | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
dose | |
n. quantity of medicine given; sufficient quantity; portion | |
monotonous | |
a. boring; dull; tediously repetitious or lacking in variety | |
hold | |
v. keep from departing; take and maintain control over; stop dealing with | |
importune | |
v. beg persistently; ask for urgently or repeatedly; annoy | |
antagonist | |
n. one who contends with another, especially in combat; an adversary; opponent | |
resume | |
v. give a summary; return to a previous location or condition | |
resent | |
v. feel bitter; consider as injury or affront; be in angry | |
deficiency | |
n. scarcity; lack or shortage, especially of something essential to health | |
illiterate | |
a. uncultured; uneducated; not able to read or write | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
humility | |
n. quality or condition of being humble; low estimate of one's self; self-abasement | |
prosperity | |
n. good fortune; financial success; physical well-being | |
humility | |
n. quality or condition of being humble; low estimate of one's self; self-abasement | |
sufficient | |
a. adequate; enough; being as much as is needed | |
reconciliation | |
n. act of reconciling, or state of being reconciled; reconcilement; restoration to harmony; renewal of friendship | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
disinterested | |
a. not interested; indifferent; free of self-interest; impartial | |
confirmed | |
a. being firmly settled in habit; having been ratified; verified; fixed; established | |
avowal | |
n. open declaration; frank acknowledgment | |
complaisant | |
a. trying to please; showing cheerful willingness to do favors for others | |
incumbent | |
a. imposed as an obligation or duty; currently holding an office | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
conceit | |
n. overly high self-esteem; feelings of excessive pride | |
inviting | |
a. attractive; tempting | |
pompous | |
a. of excessive self-esteem or exaggerated dignity; characterized by pomp or stately display; ceremonious | |
quest | |
n. act of searching for something | |
bonnet | |
n. headdress for men and boys; cap; a covering for the head, worn by women, usually protecting the back and sides of the head, but no part of the forehead | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
salutation | |
n. act of saluting, or paying respect or reverence, by the customary words or actions; act of greeting, or expressing good will or courtesy | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
contemplation | |
n. act of the mind in considering with attention; continued attention of the mind to a particular subject; meditation; expectation | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
lottery | |
n. scheme for distribution of prizes by chance; gaming in which tickets bearing particular numbers draw prizes | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
grandeur | |
n. quality or condition of being grand; magnificence | |
digression | |
n. wandering from the main path of a journey; diversion | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
retail | |
a. selling of goods to consumers | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
stuffy | |
a. stout; lacking sufficient ventilation; close; dull and boring | |
threadbare | |
a. worn through till threads show; wearing old, shabby clothing; shabby and poor | |
obliging | |
a. happy and ready to do favors for others | |
lottery | |
n. scheme for distribution of prizes by chance; gaming in which tickets bearing particular numbers draw prizes | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
impartial | |
a. not biased; fair; showing lack of favoritism | |
imposing | |
a. adapted to impress forcibly; impressive; impressive in appearance | |
affected | |
a. speaking or behaving in artificial way; emotionally stirred or moved; infected or attacked | |
intelligible | |
a. understandable; clear to the mind | |
gallantry | |
n. bravery | |
inducement | |
n. something that helps bring about an action or a desired result; an incentive | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
solitude | |
n. state of being alone; seclusion; lonely or secluded place | |
eligible | |
a. qualified; desirable and worthy of choice, especially for marriage | |
redress | |
n. remedy; compensation; act of correcting error or fault | |
bequest | |
n. inheritance; legacy; act of giving, leaving by will, or passing on to another | |
assert | |
v. declare or state with confidence; put oneself forward boldly | |
hold | |
v. keep from departing; take and maintain control over; stop dealing with | |
unguarded | |
a. lacking protection or a guard; vulnerable | |
malicious | |
a. deliberately harmful; spiteful; proceeding from extreme hatred | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
abominable | |
a. detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad | |
impulse | |
n. act of applying force suddenly; an impelling force or strength | |
abominable | |
a. detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad | |
degenerate | |
v. become worse; decline; fall | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
trial | |
n. experiment; act of testing; examination of evidence to determine the charges or claims | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
prosperous | |
a. successful; thriving; having or characterized by financial success or good fortune | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
gravity | |
n. seriousness; solemn and dignified feeling; natural force between two massive bodies | |
mere | |
a. being nothing more than what is specified; considered apart from anything else; small; slight | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
conceited | |
a. endowed with fancy or imagination; entertaining a flattering opinion of one's self; vain | |
insolent | |
a. strange; unusual; haughty or brutal in behavior or language; grossly rude or disrespectful | |
reputation | |
n. state of being held in high esteem; general estimation in which a person is held by the public | |
authoritative | |
a. having weight of authority; peremptory and dictatorial | |
lottery | |
n. scheme for distribution of prizes by chance; gaming in which tickets bearing particular numbers draw prizes | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
veracity | |
n. truthfulness; unwillingness to tell lies | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
conjecture | |
v. believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds | |
alienated | |
a. isolated; excluded; estranged; having become indifferent or hostile to one's peers or social group | |
distressing | |
a. causing distress; painful; unpleasant | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
recreation | |
n. amusement; entertainment | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
scruple | |
v. hesitate as a result of conscience or principle | |
rebuke | |
v. scold harshly; criticize severely | |
gallantry | |
n. bravery | |
eligible | |
a. qualified; desirable and worthy of choice, especially for marriage | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
trial | |
n. experiment; act of testing; examination of evidence to determine the charges or claims | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
pronounced | |
a. clear; distinct; strongly marked; easily noticeable; spoken; voiced | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
surmise | |
v. guess; infer something without sufficiently conclusive evidence | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
surmount | |
v. overcome or conquer; climb; place something above; be above or on top of | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
transition | |
n. going from one state of action to another | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
ecstasy | |
n. intense joy or delight; any overpowering emotion | |
fret | |
v. cause to be uneasy; wear away | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
taciturn | |
a. silent or reserved in speech; saying little; not inclined to speak or converse | |
posterity | |
n. descendants collectively; the race that proceeds from a progenitor; future generations | |
striking | |
a. dramatic; outstanding; arresting attention and producing a vivid impression | |
resemblance | |
n. likeness; similarity in appearance or external or superficial details | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
shade | |
n. a slight amount or degree of difference; shadow; protective covering that protects something from direct sunlight | |
desirous | |
n. feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
appeal | |
n. attraction; charm; attract; fascinate; challenge | |
allusion | |
n. indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
incumbent | |
a. imposed as an obligation or duty; currently holding an office | |
tend | |
v. make a tender of; be disposed or inclined; move or extend in a certain direction | |
illustration | |
n. picture; drawing; showing by example | |
gravity | |
n. seriousness; solemn and dignified feeling; natural force between two massive bodies | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
reflect | |
v. throw or bend back light from a surface; give back or show an image of; mirror | |
disdain | |
v. view with scorn or contempt; feel with aversion | |
implicit | |
a. implied or understood though not directly expressed | |
infamous | |
a. notoriously bad; having exceedingly bad reputation | |
insolent | |
a. strange; unusual; haughty or brutal in behavior or language; grossly rude or disrespectful | |
guilt | |
n. state of one who has broken a moral or political law; crime; criminality; offense against right | |
sneer | |
v. show contempt by turning up the nose, or by a particular facial expression; speak derisively; show mirth awkwardly | |
paltry | |
a. insignificant; lacking in importance or worth; worthless | |
ignorance | |
n. lack of knowledge or education | |
malice | |
n. enmity of heart; malevolence; ill will; spirit delighting in harm or misfortune to another | |
occurrence | |
n. an event that happens | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
discourse | |
n. formal, lengthy discussion of a subject; verbal exchange; conversation | |
ignorance | |
n. lack of knowledge or education | |
plead | |
v. appeal or request earnestly; enter a plea; offer as an excuse | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
entreat | |
v. plead; make earnest request of; ask for earnestly | |
dissuade | |
v. persuade not to do; discourage | |
impertinent | |
a. improperly forward or bold; rude | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
regulate | |
v. bring into conformity with rules or principles or usage; impose regulations; fix or adjust the time, amount, degree, or rate of | |
humility | |
n. quality or condition of being humble; low estimate of one's self; self-abasement | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
bestow | |
v. give as gift; present | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
fatigue | |
n. physical or mental weariness; exhaustion | |
consign | |
v. give, transfer, or deliver in a formal manner, as if by signing over into the possession of another | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
perceive | |
v. become aware of through the senses; detect | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
intelligible | |
a. understandable; clear to the mind | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
indignant | |
a. affected with indignation; wrathful; passionate; irate; feeling wrath by unworthy or unjust treatment | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
gravity | |
n. seriousness; solemn and dignified feeling; natural force between two massive bodies | |
stanza | |
n. unit of poem, written or printed as a paragraph | |
affected | |
a. speaking or behaving in artificial way; emotionally stirred or moved; infected or attacked | |
agony | |
n. extreme pain of mind or body; anguish; last struggle of life; death struggle | |
entreat | |
v. plead; make earnest request of; ask for earnestly | |
obliging | |
a. happy and ready to do favors for others | |
compatible | |
a. harmonious; having similar disposition and tastes | |
assert | |
v. declare or state with confidence; put oneself forward boldly | |
agreement | |
n. state of agreeing; harmony of opinion, statement, action, or character | |
beneficial | |
a. helpful; tending to promote physical well-being | |
offensive | |
a. causing anger, displeasure, resentment, or affront | |
remains | |
n. all that is left after other parts have been taken away, used up, or destroyed; corpse; ancient ruins or fossils | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
agreement | |
n. state of agreeing; harmony of opinion, statement, action, or character | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
insolent | |
a. strange; unusual; haughty or brutal in behavior or language; grossly rude or disrespectful | |
prevail | |
v. induce; be greater in strength or influence; triumph; win out | |
entreat | |
v. plead; make earnest request of; ask for earnestly | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
offense | |
n. act of causing anger, displeasure, or affront; transgression of law; attacking or assaulting | |
allusion | |
n. indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor | |
languor | |
n. feeling of lack of interest or energy; depression | |
hospitality | |
n. act or practice of one who is hospitable; reception and entertainment of strangers or guests without reward | |
detached | |
a. emotionally removed; calm and objective; apart from others; separate | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
distressing | |
a. causing distress; painful; unpleasant | |
solicit | |
v. request earnestly; seek to obtain by persuasion or formal application | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
incessant | |
a. uninterrupted; unceasing; continuing without interruption | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
purport | |
n. design or tendency; meaning; import; disguise; covering | |
advisable | |
a. proper to be advised or to be done; expedient; prudent; ready to receive advice | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
melancholy | |
a. gloomy; feeling of thoughtful sadness; affected by depression | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
reproach | |
v. express disapproval or disappointment; bring shame upon; disgrace | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
altar | |
n. raised structure on which sacrifices are offered or incense burned to a deity | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
establishment | |
n. act of establishing; ratifying or ordaining; settlement; arranged order or system, especially a legal code | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
manifold | |
a. various in kind or quality; many in number; numerous; multiplied; complicated | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
pretension | |
n. advancing of a claim; assertion; a false or unsupportable quality | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
plague | |
n. epidemic disease with a high death rate; annoyance | |
contemplation | |
n. act of the mind in considering with attention; continued attention of the mind to a particular subject; meditation; expectation | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
bashful | |
a. abashed; daunted; very modest, or modest excess; constitutionally disposed to shrink from public notice | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
liable | |
v. bound or obliged in law or equity | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
solitude | |
n. state of being alone; seclusion; lonely or secluded place | |
reproach | |
v. express disapproval or disappointment; bring shame upon; disgrace | |
comply | |
v. yield assent; accord; agree, or acquiesce; adapt one's self; fulfill; accomplish | |
melancholy | |
a. gloomy; feeling of thoughtful sadness; affected by depression | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
hold | |
v. keep from departing; take and maintain control over; stop dealing with | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
doleful | |
a. sorrowful; filled with or expressing grief; mournful | |
resent | |
v. feel bitter; consider as injury or affront; be in angry | |
resigned | |
a. accepting one's fate; unresisting; patiently submissive; showing hopelessness | |
resignation | |
n. act of resigning or giving up, as a claim, possession, or office; surrender | |
pretension | |
n. advancing of a claim; assertion; a false or unsupportable quality | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
interpose | |
v. place between; thrust; intrude; be between, either for aid or for troubling | |
liable | |
v. bound or obliged in law or equity | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
allusion | |
n. indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor | |
assiduous | |
a. constant in application or attention; diligent; unceasing or persistent | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
lament | |
v. grieve; express sorrow; regret deeply | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
abound | |
v. be full of; be plentiful | |
gaiety | |
n. merry or joyful activity; festivity; bright color or showiness, as of dress; finery | |
reserve | |
n. lack of enthusiasm; skeptical caution; something saved for future use; self-restraint in expression | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
engaging | |
a. charming; tending to draw attention or affections | |
expressly | |
ad. particularly; specifically; in an explicit manner | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
fret | |
v. cause to be uneasy; wear away | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
score | |
n. act of getting point in a game or sport; facts about an actual situation | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
engaging | |
a. charming; tending to draw attention or affections | |
hasten | |
v. accelerate; quicken | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
conjecture | |
v. believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds | |
eloquence | |
n. powerful and effective language; persuasive speech | |
solicitation | |
n. act of soliciting; inciting of another to commit a crime; temptation; allurement; petition; proposal | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
trifle | |
n. a thing of very little value or importance | |
disinterested | |
a. not interested; indifferent; free of self-interest; impartial | |
establishment | |
n. act of establishing; ratifying or ordaining; settlement; arranged order or system, especially a legal code | |
eligible | |
a. qualified; desirable and worthy of choice, especially for marriage | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
imaginary | |
a. having existence only in the imagination; fanciful; visionary | |
provision | |
n. stipulated condition; act of supplying or fitting out; something provided | |
preservative | |
n. something used to preserve, especially a chemical added to foods to inhibit spoilage | |
preservative | |
n. something used to preserve, especially a chemical added to foods to inhibit spoilage | |
ingenuity | |
n. quality or power of ready invention; quickness or acuteness in forming new combinations | |
prosperous | |
a. successful; thriving; having or characterized by financial success or good fortune | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
render | |
v. deliver;give or make available; provide; represent in a drawing or painting | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
momentary | |
a. done in a moment; continuing only a moment; lasting a very short time | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
reflect | |
v. throw or bend back light from a surface; give back or show an image of; mirror | |
distressing | |
a. causing distress; painful; unpleasant | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
unguarded | |
a. lacking protection or a guard; vulnerable | |
incumbent | |
a. imposed as an obligation or duty; currently holding an office | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
appease | |
v. bring peace, quiet, or calm to; satisfy or relieve | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
tranquil | |
a. free from disturbance; pacific | |
retort | |
n. reply, especially to answer in a quick, caustic, or witty manner | |
restraint | |
n. moderation or limitation; controlling force; loss of freedom; control of feelings | |
rectitude | |
n. uprightness; moral virtue; correctness of judgment | |
solemnity | |
n. seriousness; gravity; religious or ritual ceremony | |
abode | |
n. act of waiting; delay; stay or continuance in a place | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
scandalous | |
a. giving offense to the conscience or moral feelings; exciting reprobation; calling out condemnation | |
suspense | |
n. uncertain cognitive state; uncertainty | |
desirous | |
n. feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
agony | |
n. extreme pain of mind or body; anguish; last struggle of life; death struggle | |
odious | |
a. hateful; arousing strong dislike, aversion, or intense displeasure | |
gloomy | |
a. imperfectly illuminated; dusky; dim; clouded | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
indignation | |
n. anger aroused by something unjust | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
sport | |
n. activity that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often engaged in competitively | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
unavailing | |
a. not availing; ineffectual or useless | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
reproach | |
v. express disapproval or disappointment; bring shame upon; disgrace | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
privilege | |
n. special advantage or benefit not enjoyed by all; right reserved exclusively | |
eligible | |
a. qualified; desirable and worthy of choice, especially for marriage | |
entreat | |
v. plead; make earnest request of; ask for earnestly | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
circumspect | |
a. carefully aware of all circumstances; cautious | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
impute | |
v. lay responsibility or blame for, often unjustly | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
perplexity | |
n. quality or state of being perplexed or puzzled; complication; intricacy; entanglement; embarrassment | |
transient | |
a. momentary; temporary; staying for short time | |
distinction | |
n. excellence or eminence; note or mark of difference | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
gloom | |
n. partial or total darkness; thick shade; obscurity; shady, gloomy, or dark place or grove; cloudiness or heaviness of mind | |
perverse | |
a. stubbornly wrongheaded; directed away from what is right or good | |
occurrence | |
n. an event that happens | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
solemnity | |
n. seriousness; gravity; religious or ritual ceremony | |
grievance | |
n. cause of grief or distress; discomfort or pain | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
custody | |
n. keeping or guarding; care, watch, inspection, for keeping, preservation, or security | |
ablution | |
n. washing or cleansing of the body, especially as part of religious rite | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
inexhaustible | |
a. incapable of being exhausted, emptied, or used up; unfailing; not to be wasted or spent | |
discourse | |
n. formal, lengthy discussion of a subject; verbal exchange; conversation | |
tribute | |
n. payment in money made by one ruler or nation; tax; mark of respect; praiseworthy quality | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
abominable | |
a. detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad | |
forfeit | |
n. something surrendered as punishment for crime or error | |
inviting | |
a. attractive; tempting | |
refrain | |
v. abstain from; resist; hold oneself back | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
abode | |
n. act of waiting; delay; stay or continuance in a place | |
resigned | |
a. accepting one's fate; unresisting; patiently submissive; showing hopelessness | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
slacken | |
v. become slower; loosen; become less vigorous, intense, or severe | |
obliging | |
a. happy and ready to do favors for others | |
alteration | |
n. passage from one form or state to another; change | |
obstinate | |
a. stubbornly adhering to an attitude or opinion; hard to control or treat | |
assert | |
v. declare or state with confidence; put oneself forward boldly | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
duplicity | |
n. double-dealing; deliberate deceptiveness in behavior or speech; acting in bad faith. | |
banish | |
v. drive out; drive away; compel to depart; dispel | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
rendering | |
n. depiction or interpretation, as in painting or music; translation; version | |
relinquish | |
v. give up something with reluctance; retire from; give up or abandon | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
detest | |
v. dislike intensely; feel antipathy or aversion towards | |
impartial | |
a. not biased; fair; showing lack of favoritism | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
defection | |
n. withdrawing support or help; act of abandoning something to which one is bound by allegiance or duty; failure in duty | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
novelty | |
n. quality of being novel; newness; something new and unusual | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
contrived | |
a. artificially formal; obviously planned or calculated; not natural | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
mercenary | |
a. interested in making money; profit oriented; hired for service in foreign army | |
mercenary | |
a. interested in making money; profit oriented; hired for service in foreign army | |
discretion | |
n. knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; trait of judging wisely and objectively | |
avarice | |
n. greediness for wealth; insatiable desire of gain | |
mercenary | |
a. interested in making money; profit oriented; hired for service in foreign army | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
banish | |
v. drive out; drive away; compel to depart; dispel | |
laurel | |
n. evergreen shrub, of the genus Laurus, having aromatic leaves, with clusters of small, yellowish white flowers in their axils | |
gravel | |
n. small stones, or fragments of stone; very small pebbles, often intermixed with particles of sand | |
rejoicing | |
a. of rejoice; feeling and expression of joy and gladness; procedure expressive of joy; festivity | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
gratify | |
v. give pleasure to; satisfy; indulge; make happy | |
discern | |
v. detect; perceive | |
stroll | |
v. wander on foot; ramble idly or leisurely | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
deference | |
n. willingness to carry out the wishes of others; great respect | |
solitude | |
n. state of being alone; seclusion; lonely or secluded place | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
anticipate | |
v. act in advance of; deal with ahead of time; predict | |
tenor | |
n. continuous, unwavering course; exact meaning or actual wording of a document | |
gaiety | |
n. merry or joyful activity; festivity; bright color or showiness, as of dress; finery | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
quest | |
n. act of searching for something | |
contemplation | |
n. act of the mind in considering with attention; continued attention of the mind to a particular subject; meditation; expectation | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
grandeur | |
n. quality or condition of being grand; magnificence | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
splendid | |
a. shining; very bright; magnificent; brilliant | |
apparel | |
n. external clothing; vesture; garments; dress; small ornamental piece | |
distinction | |
n. excellence or eminence; note or mark of difference | |
formidable | |
a. arousing fear; threatening; difficult to undertake or defeat | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
mere | |
a. being nothing more than what is specified; considered apart from anything else; small; slight | |
trepidation | |
n. state of alarm or dread; nervous apprehension; involuntary trembling or quivering | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
grandeur | |
n. quality or condition of being grand; magnificence | |
formidable | |
a. arousing fear; threatening; difficult to undertake or defeat | |
authoritative | |
a. having weight of authority; peremptory and dictatorial | |
deportment | |
n. manner of deporting or demeaning one's self; manner of acting; conduct; carriage | |
resemblance | |
n. likeness; similarity in appearance or external or superficial details | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
novelty | |
n. quality of being novel; newness; something new and unusual | |
indisposed | |
a. averse; disinclined; unwilling to do a task | |
intermission | |
n. act of suspending activity temporarily; interval during which there is a temporary cessation of something | |
discourse | |
n. formal, lengthy discussion of a subject; verbal exchange; conversation | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
trifle | |
n. a thing of very little value or importance | |
anecdote | |
n. short account of amusing or interesting event; short narrative; secret story of history or biography | |
anecdote | |
n. short account of amusing or interesting event; short narrative; secret story of history or biography | |
indebted | |
a. morally, socially, or legally obligated to another; under a legal obligation to someone | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
magistrate | |
n. civil officer with power to administer and enforce law | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
grove | |
n. group of trees smaller than a forest; orchard | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
lodge | |
n. small house on the grounds of an estate or a park, used by a caretaker or gatekeeper | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
betray | |
v. be unfaithful; reveal unconsciously or unwillingly | |
scruple | |
v. hesitate as a result of conscience or principle | |
proficient | |
a. skilled; expert; having or showing knowledge and skill and aptitude | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
excel | |
v. be superior; distinguish oneself | |
acquired | |
a. developed post-birth; not congenital; gotten through environmental forces | |
intimidate | |
v. frighten; make timid; fill with fear | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
provoking | |
a. troubling the nerves or peace of mind, as by repeated vexations | |
privilege | |
n. special advantage or benefit not enjoyed by all; right reserved exclusively | |
discern | |
v. detect; perceive | |
forbearance | |
n. patience; restraint of passions; act of forbearing or waiting | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
impertinent | |
a. improperly forward or bold; rude | |
intrusion | |
n. inappropriate or unwelcome addition; infringement; violation; forcible inclusion or entry | |
emergence | |
n. appearance; becoming visible | |
eligible | |
a. qualified; desirable and worthy of choice, especially for marriage | |
purchase | |
n. act or an instance of buying; something bought | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
rejoice | |
v. feel joy; experience gladness in a high degree; have pleasurable satisfaction; be delighted; enjoy | |
sport | |
n. activity that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often engaged in competitively | |
temptation | |
n. act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
patronage | |
n. sponsorship; support; state of being a sponsor | |
ramble | |
v. wander aimlessly; move about aimlessly; walk about casually or for pleasure | |
solitary | |
a. isolated; existing, living, or going without others; alone; unaccompanied | |
allusion | |
n. indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor | |
inured | |
a. accustomed; made tough by habitual exposure | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
tractable | |
a. easily managed or controlled; governable; easily handled or worked; docile | |
prodigious | |
a. impressively great in size, force, or extent; enormous | |
indebted | |
a. morally, socially, or legally obligated to another; under a legal obligation to someone | |
conjecture | |
v. believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
indignation | |
n. anger aroused by something unjust | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
officious | |
a. marked by excessive eagerness in offering unwanted services or advice to others | |
propriety | |
n. fitness; correct conduct; quality of being proper; appropriateness | |
condemn | |
v. blame; denounce; express strong disapproval of | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
agitation | |
n. anxiety; extreme emotional disturbance | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
exasperate | |
v. make worse; irritate; make very angry or impatient; annoy greatly | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
agitated | |
a. disturbed; excited; expressing agitation | |
sufficient | |
a. adequate; enough; being as much as is needed | |
avowal | |
n. open declaration; frank acknowledgment | |
eloquent | |
a. vividly or movingly expressive; persuasive | |
obstacle | |
n. one that opposes, stands in the way of, or holds up progress | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
exasperate | |
v. make worse; irritate; make very angry or impatient; annoy greatly | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
duration | |
n. length of time something lasts | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
complexion | |
n. state of being complex; complexity; combination; complex | |
disturbance | |
n. disorder; turmoil; mental or emotional unbalance or disorder | |
provocation | |
n. unfriendly behavior that causes anger or resentment; aggravation | |
censure | |
v. expression of strong disapproval or harsh criticism; blame | |
indignation | |
n. anger aroused by something unjust | |
remorse | |
n. pain of a guilty conscience; feeling of deep regret | |
rejoice | |
v. feel joy; experience gladness in a high degree; have pleasurable satisfaction; be delighted; enjoy | |
recital | |
n. detailed account or description of something | |
imaginary | |
a. having existence only in the imagination; fanciful; visionary | |
impose | |
v. demand; force; compel to behave in a certain way | |
tranquil | |
a. free from disturbance; pacific | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
hold | |
v. keep from departing; take and maintain control over; stop dealing with | |
offense | |
n. act of causing anger, displeasure, or affront; transgression of law; attacking or assaulting | |
unalloyed | |
a. not alloyed; not reduced by foreign admixture; unmixed; unqualified; pure | |
disguise | |
n. dress or exterior put on for purposes of concealment or of deception | |
rejoice | |
v. feel joy; experience gladness in a high degree; have pleasurable satisfaction; be delighted; enjoy | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
disdain | |
v. view with scorn or contempt; feel with aversion | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
abominable | |
a. detestable; extremely unpleasant; very bad | |
avowal | |
n. open declaration; frank acknowledgment | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
agitated | |
a. disturbed; excited; expressing agitation | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
indisposed | |
a. averse; disinclined; unwilling to do a task | |
grove | |
n. group of trees smaller than a forest; orchard | |
haughty | |
a. high; lofty; bold; arrogant; overbearing | |
grove | |
n. group of trees smaller than a forest; orchard | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
bestow | |
v. give as gift; present | |
offense | |
n. act of causing anger, displeasure, or affront; transgression of law; attacking or assaulting | |
detached | |
a. emotionally removed; calm and objective; apart from others; separate | |
prosperity | |
n. good fortune; financial success; physical well-being | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
offensive | |
a. causing anger, displeasure, resentment, or affront | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
absurd | |
a. preposterous; ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable; foolish | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
accidental | |
a. unexpected; unforeseen | |
perceive | |
v. become aware of through the senses; detect | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
engaging | |
a. charming; tending to draw attention or affections | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
scruple | |
v. hesitate as a result of conscience or principle | |
acute | |
a. quickly perceptive; keen; having a sharp point or tip; extremely sharp or severe | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
desirous | |
n. feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
impartial | |
a. not biased; fair; showing lack of favoritism | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
propriety | |
n. fitness; correct conduct; quality of being proper; appropriateness | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
inducement | |
n. something that helps bring about an action or a desired result; an incentive | |
preserve | |
v. uphold; retain; maintain in safety from injury, peril, or harm | |
coincidence | |
n. two or more things occurring at the same time by chance | |
remonstrance | |
n. expression of protest, complaint, or reproof, especially formal statement of grievances | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
reflect | |
v. throw or bend back light from a surface; give back or show an image of; mirror | |
adopt | |
v. accept; take on; raise; take into one's family | |
disguise | |
n. dress or exterior put on for purposes of concealment or of deception | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
condemn | |
v. blame; denounce; express strong disapproval of | |
refute | |
v. disprove; prove to be false or incorrect | |
veracity | |
n. truthfulness; unwillingness to tell lies | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
vicious | |
a. by vice or defects; defective; imperfect; having the nature of vice; evil, immoral, or depraved | |
unguarded | |
a. lacking protection or a guard; vulnerable | |
legacy | |
n. gift made by a will; something handed down from an ancestor | |
pecuniary | |
a. relating to money; requiring payment of money | |
insufficient | |
a. of a quantity not able to fulfill a need or requirement | |
accede | |
v. agree; give consent, often at insistence of another; concede | |
resigned | |
a. accepting one's fate; unresisting; patiently submissive; showing hopelessness | |
mere | |
a. being nothing more than what is specified; considered apart from anything else; small; slight | |
incumbent | |
a. imposed as an obligation or duty; currently holding an office | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
comply | |
v. yield assent; accord; agree, or acquiesce; adapt one's self; fulfill; accomplish | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
abuse | |
n. improper use or handling; misuse | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
induce | |
v. persuade; bring about; reason or establish by induction | |
establishment | |
n. act of establishing; ratifying or ordaining; settlement; arranged order or system, especially a legal code | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
inducement | |
n. something that helps bring about an action or a desired result; an incentive | |
revenge | |
v. do punishment in return for injury or insult; avenge | |
detection | |
n. act of detecting; being open what was concealed or hidden; discovery | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
appeal | |
n. attraction; charm; attract; fascinate; challenge | |
testimony | |
n. solemn declaration or affirmation; something that serves as evidence | |
executor | |
n. one who executes or performs; doer | |
transaction | |
n. deal; communication involving two or more people that affects all those involved | |
bless | |
v. make or pronounce holy; consecrate; make happy | |
apology | |
n. acknowledgment expressing regret or asking pardon for a fault or offense; explanation or excuse | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
haughty | |
a. high; lofty; bold; arrogant; overbearing | |
affinity | |
n. natural attraction, liking, or feeling of kinship; relationship by marriage | |
definition | |
n. clarity of outline; concise explanation | |
discredit | |
v. defame; destroy confidence in; disbelieve | |
recital | |
n. detailed account or description of something | |
confirmed | |
a. being firmly settled in habit; having been ratified; verified; fixed; established | |
gross | |
a. of huge size; excessively large; coarse; rough; not fine or delicate | |
duplicity | |
n. double-dealing; deliberate deceptiveness in behavior or speech; acting in bad faith. | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
pretension | |
n. advancing of a claim; assertion; a false or unsupportable quality | |
render | |
v. deliver;give or make available; provide; represent in a drawing or painting | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
distinguished | |
a. prominent; celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements | |
integrity | |
n. quality or condition of being whole or undivided; completeness | |
atone | |
v. make amends, as for sin or fault; pay for; turn away from sin | |
approbation | |
n. expression of warm approval; praise | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
impropriety | |
n. improper act; improper or unacceptable usage in speech or writing | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
mediocrity | |
n. quality of being mediocre; middle state or degree; a moderate degree or rate. | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
lingering | |
a. of linger; delaying; remaining long | |
repulsive | |
a. tending to repel or drive off; causing repugnance or aversion; disgusting | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
immoral | |
a. not moral; contrary to conscience or the divine law; wicked; unjust; dishonest | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
gross | |
a. of huge size; excessively large; coarse; rough; not fine or delicate | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
absurd | |
a. preposterous; ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable; foolish | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
complacency | |
n. feeling of contented self-satisfaction, especially when unaware of upcoming trouble | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
impropriety | |
n. improper act; improper or unacceptable usage in speech or writing | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
melancholy | |
a. gloomy; feeling of thoughtful sadness; affected by depression | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
desirous | |
n. feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous | |
indignation | |
n. anger aroused by something unjust | |
allusion | |
n. indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor | |
abide | |
v. endure; put up with; bear; tolerate | |
resigned | |
a. accepting one's fate; unresisting; patiently submissive; showing hopelessness | |
contrive | |
v. form by an exercise of ingenuity; devise; invent; design | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
propriety | |
n. fitness; correct conduct; quality of being proper; appropriateness | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
reserved | |
a. held in reserve; kept back or set aside; marked by self-restraint and reticence | |
solitary | |
a. isolated; existing, living, or going without others; alone; unaccompanied | |
solitary | |
a. isolated; existing, living, or going without others; alone; unaccompanied | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
repent | |
v. cause to feel remorse or regret; feel regret or self-reproach for | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
chagrin | |
n. anxiety caused by humiliation or injured pride; disappointment | |
exert | |
v. cause; apply; exercise | |
restrain | |
v. keep under control; hold back ; place limits on | |
flirt | |
n. deal playfully; move abruptly; toss or flip suddenly | |
prevailing | |
a. most frequent; widespread; predominant | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
grievous | |
a. causing grief or sorrow; painful; afflictive; hard to bear; offensive; harmful | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
replete | |
a. filled to brim or to point of being stuffed; abundantly supplied | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
trunk | |
n. stem, or body, of a tree; main stem, without the branches; body of animal apart from the head and limbs | |
hold | |
v. keep from departing; take and maintain control over; stop dealing with | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
abode | |
n. act of waiting; delay; stay or continuance in a place | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
solemnity | |
n. seriousness; gravity; religious or ritual ceremony | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
irksome | |
a. causing annoyance, weariness, or vexation; tedious | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
insufficient | |
a. of a quantity not able to fulfill a need or requirement | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
resemblance | |
n. likeness; similarity in appearance or external or superficial details | |
recital | |
n. detailed account or description of something | |
melancholy | |
a. gloomy; feeling of thoughtful sadness; affected by depression | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
trunk | |
n. stem, or body, of a tree; main stem, without the branches; body of animal apart from the head and limbs | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
humble | |
a. low or inferior in station or quality; modest | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
reserved | |
a. held in reserve; kept back or set aside; marked by self-restraint and reticence | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
gratify | |
v. give pleasure to; satisfy; indulge; make happy | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
temptation | |
n. act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction | |
bonnet | |
n. headdress for men and boys; cap; a covering for the head, worn by women, usually protecting the back and sides of the head, but no part of the forehead | |
trim | |
v. clip; cut down to the desired size or shape | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
discretion | |
n. knowing how to avoid embarrassment or distress; trait of judging wisely and objectively | |
chaperon | |
n. person, especially an older or married woman, who accompanies a young unmarried woman in public; a guide or companion to assist activity | |
pretended | |
a. not genuine or sincere; feigned; supposed; alleged | |
depreciate | |
v. lessen price or value of; think or speak of as being of little worth; belittle | |
congenial | |
a. compatible | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
plague | |
n. epidemic disease with a high death rate; annoyance | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
labour | |
n. effort expended on particular task; act of mother giving birth; time period during which mother gives birth | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
distressing | |
a. causing distress; painful; unpleasant | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
ample | |
a. more than enough in size or scope or capacity; fairly large | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
profusion | |
n. overabundance; lavish or unrestrained expense | |
lament | |
v. grieve; express sorrow; regret deeply | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
prudence | |
n. quality or state of being prudent; wisdom in the way of caution and provision; good judgment | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
requisite | |
n. necessary requirement; indispensable item | |
extravagant | |
a. wandering beyond one's bounds; exceeding due bounds; wild; excessive; unrestrained | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
woe | |
n. deep, inconsolable grief; affliction; suffering; deep distress or misery, as from grief | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
gloom | |
n. partial or total darkness; thick shade; obscurity; shady, gloomy, or dark place or grove; cloudiness or heaviness of mind | |
resemblance | |
n. likeness; similarity in appearance or external or superficial details | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
adoration | |
n. act of playing honor to a divine being; worship paid to God; act of addressing as a god | |
resigned | |
a. accepting one's fate; unresisting; patiently submissive; showing hopelessness | |
warrant | |
v. justify; authorize; guarantee or attest to quality | |
impropriety | |
n. improper act; improper or unacceptable usage in speech or writing | |
temptation | |
n. act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction | |
unguarded | |
a. lacking protection or a guard; vulnerable | |
absurdity | |
n. quality of being absurd or inconsistent with obvious truth, reason, or sound judgment; logical contradiction | |
resent | |
v. feel bitter; consider as injury or affront; be in angry | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
disdain | |
v. view with scorn or contempt; feel with aversion | |
restraint | |
n. moderation or limitation; controlling force; loss of freedom; control of feelings | |
exuberant | |
a. high spirited; joyously unrestrained; abundant; luxurious | |
amendment | |
n. correction; revision | |
flirt | |
n. deal playfully; move abruptly; toss or flip suddenly | |
ignorance | |
n. lack of knowledge or education | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
rage | |
n. something that is desired intensely; state of extreme anger | |
flirt | |
n. deal playfully; move abruptly; toss or flip suddenly | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
fret | |
v. cause to be uneasy; wear away | |
augment | |
v. make greater, as in size, extent, or quantity | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
indignation | |
n. anger aroused by something unjust | |
score | |
n. act of getting point in a game or sport; facts about an actual situation | |
sensation | |
n. feeling; perception associated with stimulation of a sense organ or with a specific body condition | |
melancholy | |
a. gloomy; feeling of thoughtful sadness; affected by depression | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
agitation | |
n. anxiety; extreme emotional disturbance | |
agitation | |
n. anxiety; extreme emotional disturbance | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
provoke | |
v. stir to anger; give rise to; stir to action or feeling | |
idle | |
a. useless; vain; trifling; unprofitable; thoughtless; given rest and ease; avoiding work or employment; lazy | |
frivolous | |
a. lacking in seriousness; not serious; relatively unimportant | |
reproof | |
n. expression of blame or censure; censure for a fault; reproach | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
rejoice | |
v. feel joy; experience gladness in a high degree; have pleasurable satisfaction; be delighted; enjoy | |
apprehensive | |
a. capable of apprehending; knowing; conscious; relating to the faculty of apprehension; sensible; feeling; perceptive | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
complexion | |
n. state of being complex; complexity; combination; complex | |
agitated | |
a. disturbed; excited; expressing agitation | |
rejoice | |
v. feel joy; experience gladness in a high degree; have pleasurable satisfaction; be delighted; enjoy | |
deter | |
v. keep from; stop; prevent or discourage from acting | |
foul | |
n. act that violates of the rules of a sport | |
awe | |
n. mixed emotion of reverence, respect, dread, and wonder; fear, as of something evil | |
repress | |
v. put down by force or intimidation ; restrain; crush; oppress; conceal or hide | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
pathetic | |
a. causing sadness, compassion, or pity | |
shed | |
v. get rid of ; cast off; cause to pour forth | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
injunction | |
n. act of enjoining; act of directing, commanding, or prohibiting | |
clamorous | |
a. speaking and repeating loud words; full of clamor; calling or demanding loudly or urgently; vociferous; noisy; bawling; loud | |
conjugal | |
a. belonging to marriage; suitable or appropriate to the marriage state or to married persons; matrimonial | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
ignorance | |
n. lack of knowledge or education | |
impropriety | |
n. improper act; improper or unacceptable usage in speech or writing | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
banish | |
v. drive out; drive away; compel to depart; dispel | |
conjugal | |
a. belonging to marriage; suitable or appropriate to the marriage state or to married persons; matrimonial | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
decorum | |
n. propriety in manners and conduct; good taste in manners; conventions or requirements of polite behavior | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
reprehensible | |
a. deserving blame; admonition; blameworthy | |
gloom | |
n. partial or total darkness; thick shade; obscurity; shady, gloomy, or dark place or grove; cloudiness or heaviness of mind | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
commencement | |
n. first existence of anything; act or fact of commencing; rise; origin; beginning; start | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
querulous | |
a. habitually complaining; expressing complaint or grievance | |
malicious | |
a. deliberately harmful; spiteful; proceeding from extreme hatred | |
commencement | |
n. first existence of anything; act or fact of commencing; rise; origin; beginning; start | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
celebrated | |
a. famous; well-known; having illustrious past | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
novelty | |
n. quality of being novel; newness; something new and unusual | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
approbation | |
n. expression of warm approval; praise | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
acquiesce | |
v. assent; agree without protesting | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
ridge | |
n. long, narrow upper section or crest; chain of hills or mountains | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
winding | |
a. twisting or turning; spiral | |
lofty | |
a. high, tall, having great height; idealistic, implying over-optimism | |
gaudy | |
a. very showy or ornamented, especially when excessive, or in a tasteless or vulgar manner | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
affable | |
a. easily approachable; warmly friendly | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
spacious | |
a. wide; generous or large in area or extent; sizable | |
lobby | |
n. a group of people who try to influence legislation; hall; room; a large entrance or reception room or area | |
intelligible | |
a. understandable; clear to the mind | |
quest | |
n. act of searching for something | |
striking | |
a. dramatic; outstanding; arresting attention and producing a vivid impression | |
resemblance | |
n. likeness; similarity in appearance or external or superficial details | |
sensation | |
n. feeling; perception associated with stimulation of a sense organ or with a specific body condition | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
impropriety | |
n. improper act; improper or unacceptable usage in speech or writing | |
inspection | |
n. formal or official examination | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
resemblance | |
n. likeness; similarity in appearance or external or superficial details | |
insufficient | |
a. of a quantity not able to fulfill a need or requirement | |
alteration | |
n. passage from one form or state to another; change | |
impropriety | |
n. improper act; improper or unacceptable usage in speech or writing | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
appeal | |
n. attraction; charm; attract; fascinate; challenge | |
distinguished | |
a. prominent; celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
explore | |
v. investigate systematically; examine; search | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
sustained | |
a. continued; maintained at length without interruption or weakening | |
sport | |
n. activity that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often engaged in competitively | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
reproof | |
n. expression of blame or censure; censure for a fault; reproach | |
brink | |
n. edge, margin, or border of a steep place verge | |
inspection | |
n. formal or official examination | |
alteration | |
n. passage from one form or state to another; change | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
embargo | |
n. ban on commerce or other activity | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
whimsical | |
a. determined by chance or impulse or whim rather than by necessity or reason; capricious | |
vindication | |
n. act of vindicating, or state of being vindicated; defense; evidence or statements that justify a claim or belief | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
pecuniary | |
a. relating to money; requiring payment of money | |
transaction | |
n. deal; communication involving two or more people that affects all those involved | |
environs | |
n. parts or places which surround another place, or lie in its neighborhood; suburbs | |
quest | |
n. act of searching for something | |
occurrence | |
n. an event that happens | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
formidable | |
a. arousing fear; threatening; difficult to undertake or defeat | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
scale | |
v. climb up or over; alter according to a standard; estimate or measure; remove in layers | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
unassuming | |
a. modest; not bold or forward; not arrogant | |
acute | |
a. quickly perceptive; keen; having a sharp point or tip; extremely sharp or severe | |
personage | |
n. form, appearance, or belongings of a person; external appearance, stature, figure, air | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
sensation | |
n. feeling; perception associated with stimulation of a sense organ or with a specific body condition | |
ascertain | |
v. find out for certain; discover with certainty; make sure of | |
resemblance | |
n. likeness; similarity in appearance or external or superficial details | |
disdain | |
v. view with scorn or contempt; feel with aversion | |
temporary | |
a. not permanent; not lasting | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
restrain | |
v. keep under control; hold back ; place limits on | |
desirous | |
n. feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
censure | |
v. expression of strong disapproval or harsh criticism; blame | |
desirous | |
n. feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
momentary | |
a. done in a moment; continuing only a moment; lasting a very short time | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
repugnant | |
a. arousing disgust or aversion; offensive or repulsive; hateful | |
testimony | |
n. solemn declaration or affirmation; something that serves as evidence | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
accidental | |
a. unexpected; unforeseen | |
preserve | |
v. uphold; retain; maintain in safety from injury, peril, or harm | |
ardent | |
a. displaying or by strong enthusiasm or devotion; passionate | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
employ | |
v. engage the services of; put to work; apply | |
striking | |
a. dramatic; outstanding; arresting attention and producing a vivid impression | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
exertion | |
n. effort; expenditure of much physical work | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
oak | |
n. any tree or shrub of the genus Quercus; durable wood of any of these trees or shrubs | |
reserved | |
a. held in reserve; kept back or set aside; marked by self-restraint and reticence | |
discourse | |
n. formal, lengthy discussion of a subject; verbal exchange; conversation | |
peach | |
n. small tree in Prunus persica widely cultivated at temperate regions, having pink flowers and edible fruit | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
repel | |
v. force or drive back; disgust; offer resistance to; fight against | |
detached | |
a. emotionally removed; calm and objective; apart from others; separate | |
betray | |
v. be unfaithful; reveal unconsciously or unwillingly | |
absurdity | |
n. quality of being absurd or inconsistent with obvious truth, reason, or sound judgment; logical contradiction | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
alteration | |
n. passage from one form or state to another; change | |
complexion | |
n. state of being complex; complexity; combination; complex | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
rejoice | |
v. feel joy; experience gladness in a high degree; have pleasurable satisfaction; be delighted; enjoy | |
disinterested | |
a. not interested; indifferent; free of self-interest; impartial | |
coherent | |
a. adhesive; cohesive; sticking together ; logical; sound; capable of thinking and expressing yourself in a clear and consistent manner | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
eligible | |
a. qualified; desirable and worthy of choice, especially for marriage | |
disposed | |
a. prepared; inclined; be ready; being particular condition of body or of health | |
exert | |
v. cause; apply; exercise | |
distressing | |
a. causing distress; painful; unpleasant | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
impetuous | |
a. marked by sudden and violent force; hasty; impulsive and passionate | |
detain | |
v. keep back or from; withhold; restrain from proceeding; stay or stop; delay | |
refrain | |
v. abstain from; resist; hold oneself back | |
compassionate | |
a. having a temper or disposition to pity; sympathetic; merciful | |
agitated | |
a. disturbed; excited; expressing agitation | |
gloomy | |
a. imperfectly illuminated; dusky; dim; clouded | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
engross | |
v. occupy exclusively; absorb; acquire most or all of; write or print the final draft of; make large or larger | |
plead | |
v. appeal or request earnestly; enter a plea; offer as an excuse | |
unavailing | |
a. not availing; ineffectual or useless | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
retrospective | |
a. looking back on, or directed to the past; applying to or influencing the past | |
trial | |
n. experiment; act of testing; examination of evidence to determine the charges or claims | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
anguish | |
n. agonizing physical or mental pain; extreme suffering | |
sufficient | |
a. adequate; enough; being as much as is needed | |
engaging | |
a. charming; tending to draw attention or affections | |
preserve | |
v. uphold; retain; maintain in safety from injury, peril, or harm | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
affront | |
n. insult; offense; intentional act of disrespect | |
temptation | |
n. act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction | |
presumption | |
n. act of presuming, or believing upon probable evidence; act of assuming; belief upon incomplete proof | |
exceptional | |
a. extraordinary; unusual; well above average | |
detection | |
n. act of detecting; being open what was concealed or hidden; discovery | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
restraint | |
n. moderation or limitation; controlling force; loss of freedom; control of feelings | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
hold | |
v. keep from departing; take and maintain control over; stop dealing with | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
idle | |
a. useless; vain; trifling; unprofitable; thoughtless; given rest and ease; avoiding work or employment; lazy | |
frivolous | |
a. lacking in seriousness; not serious; relatively unimportant | |
adopt | |
v. accept; take on; raise; take into one's family | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
captivate | |
v. charm; enthrall; seize by force, as an enemy in war, or anything belonging to enemy | |
profligate | |
a. inclined to waste resources or behave extravagantly; wildly immoral | |
integrity | |
n. quality or condition of being whole or undivided; completeness | |
infamous | |
a. notoriously bad; having exceedingly bad reputation | |
forbearance | |
n. patience; restraint of passions; act of forbearing or waiting | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
distinguished | |
a. prominent; celebrated, well-known or eminent because of past achievements | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
extravagant | |
a. wandering beyond one's bounds; exceeding due bounds; wild; excessive; unrestrained | |
novelty | |
n. quality of being novel; newness; something new and unusual | |
detain | |
v. keep back or from; withhold; restrain from proceeding; stay or stop; delay | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
sanguine | |
a. cheerfully confident; optimistic; of healthy reddish color; ruddy | |
invective | |
n. abusive language used to express blame or ill will | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
spasm | |
n. involuntary and unnatural contraction of one or more muscles or muscular fibers | |
contrive | |
v. form by an exercise of ingenuity; devise; invent; design | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
seclusion | |
n. isolation; solitude; secluded place; shutting out or keeping apart | |
prudence | |
n. quality or state of being prudent; wisdom in the way of caution and provision; good judgment | |
hold | |
v. keep from departing; take and maintain control over; stop dealing with | |
whisper | |
n. speaking in a quiet voice; soft speech produced without full voice; secretly expressed belief, rumor, or hint | |
balm | |
n. something that relieves pain | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
reputation | |
n. state of being held in high esteem; general estimation in which a person is held by the public | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
assert | |
v. declare or state with confidence; put oneself forward boldly | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
apprehension | |
n. fearful or uneasy anticipation of the future; act of seizing or capturing; understanding | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
extravagant | |
a. wandering beyond one's bounds; exceeding due bounds; wild; excessive; unrestrained | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
slit | |
n. long, straight, narrow cut or opening; slot; pocket | |
packed | |
a. crowded to capacity; compressed | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
horror | |
n. terror; fear; intense dislike | |
repose | |
n. relaxation; leisure; freedom from worry; peace of mind | |
condole | |
v. grieve; express sympathy; speak sympathetically to one in pain, grief, or misfortune | |
condolence | |
n. expression of sympathy with another in sorrow or grief. | |
insufferable | |
a. incapable of being suffered, borne, or endured; insupportable; unendurable; intolerable | |
fare | |
n. food and drink; diet; transportation charge; a paying passenger | |
exertion | |
n. effort; expenditure of much physical work | |
prevail | |
v. induce; be greater in strength or influence; triumph; win out | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
duel | |
n. combat between two persons; fought with deadly weapons by agreement; | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
disinclined | |
a. not inclined; having a disinclination; being unwilling | |
deference | |
n. willingness to carry out the wishes of others; great respect | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
sanguine | |
a. cheerfully confident; optimistic; of healthy reddish color; ruddy | |
condole | |
v. grieve; express sympathy; speak sympathetically to one in pain, grief, or misfortune | |
grievous | |
a. causing grief or sorrow; painful; afflictive; hard to bear; offensive; harmful | |
affliction | |
n. cause or condition of pain, suffering, or distress | |
alleviate | |
v. provide physical relief, as from pain; make easier; remove in part | |
consolation | |
n. act of consoling; state of being consoled; refreshment of spirit; comfort | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
console | |
v. cheer from distress or depression; alleviate grief and raise spirits of; relieve; comfort | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
heinous | |
a. grossly wicked; abominable; hateful; infamous | |
offense | |
n. act of causing anger, displeasure, or affront; transgression of law; attacking or assaulting | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
formidable | |
a. arousing fear; threatening; difficult to undertake or defeat | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
horror | |
n. terror; fear; intense dislike | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
advisable | |
a. proper to be advised or to be done; expedient; prudent; ready to receive advice | |
perplexity | |
n. quality or state of being perplexed or puzzled; complication; intricacy; entanglement; embarrassment | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
prone | |
a. inclined; lying face downward; having a tendency | |
residence | |
n. official house; large house; act of dwelling in a place | |
duration | |
n. length of time something lasts | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
temptation | |
n. act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction | |
rejoice | |
v. feel joy; experience gladness in a high degree; have pleasurable satisfaction; be delighted; enjoy | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
fidgety | |
a. restless; uneasy; nervous and unable to relax | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
obstinate | |
a. stubbornly adhering to an attitude or opinion; hard to control or treat | |
punch | |
v. blow; drive forcibly; pierce; hit with a sharp blow of the fist | |
prosperity | |
n. good fortune; financial success; physical well-being | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
provision | |
n. stipulated condition; act of supplying or fitting out; something provided | |
indebted | |
a. morally, socially, or legally obligated to another; under a legal obligation to someone | |
prevailing | |
a. most frequent; widespread; predominant | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
approbation | |
n. expression of warm approval; praise | |
exertion | |
n. effort; expenditure of much physical work | |
rage | |
n. something that is desired intensely; state of extreme anger | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
indebted | |
a. morally, socially, or legally obligated to another; under a legal obligation to someone | |
secluded | |
a. removed or remote from others; solitary; hidden or isolated | |
attic | |
n. story or room directly below the roof of a building, especially a house; | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
inconceivable | |
a. impossible to comprehend or grasp fully; unable to be conceived, unbelievable | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
privilege | |
n. special advantage or benefit not enjoyed by all; right reserved exclusively | |
reflect | |
v. throw or bend back light from a surface; give back or show an image of; mirror | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
frailty | |
n. condition quality of being frail, physically, mentally, or morally; infirmity; weakness of resolution | |
shrink | |
v. become smaller or draw together; compress | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
multitude | |
n. a great number; many | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
conjecture | |
v. believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
purport | |
n. design or tendency; meaning; import; disguise; covering | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
desirous | |
n. feeling desire; eagerly wishing; solicitous; eager to obtain; covetous | |
drove | |
n. crowd of people in motion; a number of oxen, sheep | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
provoke | |
v. stir to anger; give rise to; stir to action or feeling | |
alteration | |
n. passage from one form or state to another; change | |
discourse | |
n. formal, lengthy discussion of a subject; verbal exchange; conversation | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
elope | |
v. run away, or escape privately, from place or station to which one is bound by duty; run away with a lover | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
fuss | |
n. angry disturbance; excited state of agitation; needlessly nervous or useless activity; protest; quarrel | |
distracted | |
a. having the attention diverted; suffering conflicting emotions; distraught | |
ignorance | |
n. lack of knowledge or education | |
temptation | |
n. act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction | |
compatible | |
a. harmonious; having similar disposition and tastes | |
cogent | |
a. reasonable and convincing; based on evidence; forcefully persuasive | |
ignorance | |
n. lack of knowledge or education | |
stratagem | |
n. deceptive scheme; military maneuver designed to deceive or surprise enemy | |
explicit | |
a. precisely and clearly expressed; definite; outspoken | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
confide | |
v. disclose; reveal; tell in confidence | |
betray | |
v. be unfaithful; reveal unconsciously or unwillingly | |
abode | |
n. act of waiting; delay; stay or continuance in a place | |
expedite | |
v. process fast and efficiently; execute quickly and efficiently | |
conjecture | |
v. believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds | |
temptation | |
n. act of tempting, or enticing to evil; seduction | |
obstinate | |
a. stubbornly adhering to an attitude or opinion; hard to control or treat | |
fault | |
n. crack; a crack in the earth; defect; flaw; a wrong action | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
staid | |
a. sober; serious, organized, and professional; characterized by dignity and propriety | |
exclude | |
v. leave out of; keep out of; reject | |
exertion | |
n. effort; expenditure of much physical work | |
whisper | |
n. speaking in a quiet voice; soft speech produced without full voice; secretly expressed belief, rumor, or hint | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
revolt | |
v. organize opposition to authority; make revolution | |
partiality | |
n. inclination; favorable prejudice or bias; special fondness | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
obligation | |
n. act of binding oneself by a social, legal, or moral tie; written promise to repay a debt | |
sensation | |
n. feeling; perception associated with stimulation of a sense organ or with a specific body condition | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
solitary | |
a. isolated; existing, living, or going without others; alone; unaccompanied | |
affirmative | |
a. confirmative; ratifying; giving assent or approval; confirming | |
exertion | |
n. effort; expenditure of much physical work | |
palatable | |
a. acceptable; sufficiently agreeable in flavor to be eaten | |
provoke | |
v. stir to anger; give rise to; stir to action or feeling | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
forlorn | |
a. sad and lonely; wretched; abandoned or left behind | |
agitation | |
n. anxiety; extreme emotional disturbance | |
speculation | |
n. speculating; examination by eye; intellectual check; business venture in unusual risks, with a chance for large profits | |
perceive | |
v. become aware of through the senses; detect | |
errand | |
n. short trip taken to perform a specified task; mission; embassy | |
etiquette | |
n. manners; rules governing socially acceptable behavior | |
contrived | |
a. artificially formal; obviously planned or calculated; not natural | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
intervene | |
v. get involved; come, appear, or lie between two things | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
indebted | |
a. morally, socially, or legally obligated to another; under a legal obligation to someone | |
lustre | |
n. brilliancy; splendor; brightness; glitter | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
sedate | |
a. composed, and dignified in character or manner | |
propriety | |
n. fitness; correct conduct; quality of being proper; appropriateness | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
conjecture | |
v. believe especially on uncertain or tentative grounds | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
distinction | |
n. excellence or eminence; note or mark of difference | |
impulse | |
n. act of applying force suddenly; an impelling force or strength | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
exertion | |
n. effort; expenditure of much physical work | |
officious | |
a. marked by excessive eagerness in offering unwanted services or advice to others | |
atone | |
v. make amends, as for sin or fault; pay for; turn away from sin | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
appetite | |
n. instinctive physical desire, especially one for food or drink | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
guarded | |
a. protected; defended; watched over; supervised | |
animation | |
n. act of animating, or giving life or spirit; state of being animate or alive. | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
mere | |
a. being nothing more than what is specified; considered apart from anything else; small; slight | |
salutation | |
n. act of saluting, or paying respect or reverence, by the customary words or actions; act of greeting, or expressing good will or courtesy | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
vacancy | |
n. absence; emptiness | |
protest | |
n. expression of disagreement and disapproval; complain against | |
venison | |
n. beasts of the chase; flesh of any of the edible beasts of the chase | |
engaging | |
a. charming; tending to draw attention or affections | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
provoking | |
a. troubling the nerves or peace of mind, as by repeated vexations | |
obstacle | |
n. one that opposes, stands in the way of, or holds up progress | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
forbearance | |
n. patience; restraint of passions; act of forbearing or waiting | |
grateful | |
a. thankful; appreciative of benefits received | |
presumption | |
n. act of presuming, or believing upon probable evidence; act of assuming; belief upon incomplete proof | |
provoke | |
v. stir to anger; give rise to; stir to action or feeling | |
counteract | |
v. negate; act against | |
scheme | |
n. elaborate and systematic plan of action; chart or outline of a system or object | |
ingenious | |
a. clever; having inventive or cunning mind | |
reserve | |
n. lack of enthusiasm; skeptical caution; something saved for future use; self-restraint in expression | |
trifle | |
n. a thing of very little value or importance | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
suspense | |
n. uncertain cognitive state; uncertainty | |
vexation | |
n. act of vexing, or state of being vexed; agitation; disquiet; trouble; irritation | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
animation | |
n. act of animating, or giving life or spirit; state of being animate or alive. | |
approbation | |
n. expression of warm approval; praise | |
allusion | |
n. indirect reference; symbolical reference or comparison; metaphor | |
exceed | |
v. go beyond; be or do something to a greater degree | |
barbarous | |
a. being in the state of a barbarian; uncivilized; rude | |
bestow | |
v. give as gift; present | |
acquaintance | |
n. personal knowledge or information about someone or something | |
dupe | |
n. easily deceived person; duplicate of photographic image | |
pretended | |
a. not genuine or sincere; feigned; supposed; alleged | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
panegyric | |
n. formal or high praise; formal eulogistic composition intended as public compliment | |
whisper | |
n. speaking in a quiet voice; soft speech produced without full voice; secretly expressed belief, rumor, or hint | |
salutation | |
n. act of saluting, or paying respect or reverence, by the customary words or actions; act of greeting, or expressing good will or courtesy | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
hermitage | |
n. place where one can live in seclusion; home of one isolated from society for religious reasons | |
gravel | |
n. small stones, or fragments of stone; very small pebbles, often intermixed with particles of sand | |
insolent | |
a. strange; unusual; haughty or brutal in behavior or language; grossly rude or disrespectful | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
celebrated | |
a. famous; well-known; having illustrious past | |
scandalous | |
a. giving offense to the conscience or moral feelings; exciting reprobation; calling out condemnation | |
allurement | |
n. temptation; enticement; any real or apparent good held forth, or operating, as a motive to action | |
induce | |
v. persuade; bring about; reason or establish by induction | |
explicit | |
a. precisely and clearly expressed; definite; outspoken | |
presumption | |
n. act of presuming, or believing upon probable evidence; act of assuming; belief upon incomplete proof | |
tacit | |
a. indicated or understood without expressed directly; not speaking; silent | |
propriety | |
n. fitness; correct conduct; quality of being proper; appropriateness | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
inclination | |
n. preference; tendency; inclined surface; slope | |
score | |
n. act of getting point in a game or sport; facts about an actual situation | |
whim | |
n. sudden turn or start of mind; temporary eccentricity; fancy; capricious notion | |
splendid | |
a. shining; very bright; magnificent; brilliant | |
respective | |
a. individual; relating to particular persons or things, each to each; particular; respectful; regardful | |
pretension | |
n. advancing of a claim; assertion; a false or unsupportable quality | |
mere | |
a. being nothing more than what is specified; considered apart from anything else; small; slight | |
obliging | |
a. happy and ready to do favors for others | |
recede | |
v. move back; retreat; withdraw a claim or pretension | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
bestow | |
v. give as gift; present | |
frivolous | |
a. lacking in seriousness; not serious; relatively unimportant | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
infamous | |
a. notoriously bad; having exceedingly bad reputation | |
shade | |
n. a slight amount or degree of difference; shadow; protective covering that protects something from direct sunlight | |
contempt | |
n. state of being despised or dishonored; disgrace; disobedience to, or open disrespect of | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
indignation | |
n. anger aroused by something unjust | |
scorn | |
n. extreme and lofty contempt; haughty disregard; expression of mockery, derision, contempt, or disdain | |
compliment | |
n. praise; commendation; say something to someone that expresses praise | |
discomposure | |
n. state of being discomposed; disorder; agitation; disturbance; inconsistency; disagreement | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
supposition | |
n. act of supposing; something supposed; assumption | |
supposition | |
n. act of supposing; something supposed; assumption | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
brink | |
n. edge, margin, or border of a steep place verge | |
instantaneous | |
a. instant; immediate; occurring with no delay | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
penetration | |
n. act or process of penetrating, piercing, or entering | |
nuptials | |
n. wedding ceremony; social event at which the ceremony of marriage is performed | |
sport | |
n. activity that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often engaged in competitively | |
resigned | |
a. accepting one's fate; unresisting; patiently submissive; showing hopelessness | |
illustrious | |
a. possessing luster or brightness; brilliant; luminous; splendid | |
personage | |
n. form, appearance, or belongings of a person; external appearance, stature, figure, air | |
patronage | |
n. sponsorship; support; state of being a sponsor | |
incur | |
v. bring upon oneself; become liable to; acquire or come into | |
closure | |
n. act of shutting; closing | |
inclined | |
a. tending or leaning toward; bent; having preference or tendency | |
score | |
n. act of getting point in a game or sport; facts about an actual situation | |
objection | |
n. act of expressing earnest opposition or protest | |
refrain | |
v. abstain from; resist; hold oneself back | |
idle | |
a. useless; vain; trifling; unprofitable; thoughtless; given rest and ease; avoiding work or employment; lazy | |
sport | |
n. activity that is governed by a set of rules or customs and often engaged in competitively | |
absurd | |
a. preposterous; ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable; foolish | |
hypocrisy | |
n. practice of professing beliefs, feelings, or virtues that one does not hold; falseness; expression of agreement that is not supported by real conviction | |
momentary | |
a. done in a moment; continuing only a moment; lasting a very short time | |
outstrip | |
v. exceed or surpass; leave behind | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
particulars | |
n. details or specifics of something | |
compassion | |
n. sensation of sorrow excited by the distress or misfortunes of another; pity; commiseration | |
inducement | |
n. something that helps bring about an action or a desired result; an incentive | |
trifle | |
n. a thing of very little value or importance | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
period | |
n. an amount of time | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
indebted | |
a. morally, socially, or legally obligated to another; under a legal obligation to someone | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
scruple | |
v. hesitate as a result of conscience or principle | |
reproof | |
n. expression of blame or censure; censure for a fault; reproach | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
devoid | |
a. completely lacking; barren or empty | |
induce | |
v. persuade; bring about; reason or establish by induction | |
charity | |
n. activity or gift that benefits the public at large | |
intrude | |
v. trespass; enter as an uninvited person | |
conceit | |
n. overly high self-esteem; feelings of excessive pride | |
benevolent | |
a. generous in providing aid to others; charitable | |
insufficient | |
a. of a quantity not able to fulfill a need or requirement | |
pretension | |
n. advancing of a claim; assertion; a false or unsupportable quality | |
vanity | |
n. quality or state of being vain; emptiness; feelings of excessive pride; conceit | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
resent | |
v. feel bitter; consider as injury or affront; be in angry | |
reproof | |
n. expression of blame or censure; censure for a fault; reproach | |
quest | |
n. act of searching for something | |
gravity | |
n. seriousness; solemn and dignified feeling; natural force between two massive bodies | |
absurd | |
a. preposterous; ridiculously incongruous or unreasonable; foolish | |
impertinent | |
a. improperly forward or bold; rude | |
indifferent | |
a. having no particular interest or concern; being neither good nor bad | |
perceive | |
v. become aware of through the senses; detect | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
reliance | |
n. dependence; certainty based on past experience | |
disposition | |
n. natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
agitated | |
a. disturbed; excited; expressing agitation | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
reserved | |
a. held in reserve; kept back or set aside; marked by self-restraint and reticence | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
epithet | |
n. word or phrase characteristically used to describe a person or thing | |
disagreeable | |
a. not agreeing with tastes or expectations | |
reserved | |
a. held in reserve; kept back or set aside; marked by self-restraint and reticence | |
grandeur | |
n. quality or condition of being grand; magnificence | |
rapture | |
n. state of being transported by a lofty emotion; ecstasy; violent taking and carrying away; seizure; forcible removal | |
agitation | |
n. anxiety; extreme emotional disturbance | |
distressing | |
a. causing distress; painful; unpleasant | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
amiable | |
a. good-natured and likable; lovable; warmly friendly | |
lively | |
a. busy; energetic; vigorous | |
discredit | |
v. defame; destroy confidence in; disbelieve | |
assurance | |
n. promise or pledge; certainty; self-confidence; freedom from doubt | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
reconcile | |
v. correct inconsistencies; become friendly after a quarrel; become compatible or consistent | |
reflection | |
n. image of something as reflected by mirror; remark expressing careful consideration | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
familiarity | |
n. state of being familiar; intimate and frequent converse, or association; freedom from ceremony and constraint; intimacy | |
fidget | |
v. move uneasily one way and the other; behave or move nervously or restlessly | |
bless | |
v. make or pronounce holy; consecrate; make happy | |
bless | |
v. make or pronounce holy; consecrate; make happy | |
distracted | |
a. having the attention diverted; suffering conflicting emotions; distraught | |
approbation | |
n. expression of warm approval; praise | |
rejoicing | |
a. of rejoice; feeling and expression of joy and gladness; procedure expressive of joy; festivity | |
license | |
n. official or legal permission to do or own a specified thing | |
license | |
n. official or legal permission to do or own a specified thing | |
omen | |
n. any indication or action regarded as a foreshowing; phenomenon supposed to portend good or evil | |
awe | |
n. mixed emotion of reverence, respect, dread, and wonder; fear, as of something evil | |
deference | |
n. willingness to carry out the wishes of others; great respect | |
assured | |
a. made sure; exhibiting confidence or authority; indubitable | |
officious | |
a. marked by excessive eagerness in offering unwanted services or advice to others | |
approbation | |
n. expression of warm approval; praise | |
disguise | |
n. dress or exterior put on for purposes of concealment or of deception | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
exaggerate | |
v. represent as greater than is actually the case; overstate; magnify; do something to an excessive degree | |
distress | |
n. discomfort; cause strain, anxiety, or suffering to | |
indebted | |
a. morally, socially, or legally obligated to another; under a legal obligation to someone | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
intimacy | |
n. closeness, often affectionate; privacy; familiarity | |
rein | |
n. strap or rope attached to the bridle or bit, used to control a horse or other animal; instrument or means of curbing, restraining, or governing | |
pony | |
n. small horse; small glass of beer; word for word translation of a foreign language text | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
reliance | |
n. dependence; certainty based on past experience | |
insufficient | |
a. of a quantity not able to fulfill a need or requirement | |
exceedingly | |
ad. in a very great degree; beyond what is usual; surpassingly | |
rejoicing | |
a. of rejoice; feeling and expression of joy and gladness; procedure expressive of joy; festivity | |
obsequious | |
a. slavishly attentive; attempting to win favor from influential people by flattery | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
composure | |
n. mental calmness; calm or tranquil state of mind | |
shrug | |
v. draw up or contract the shoulders, especially by way of expressing dislike, dread, doubt, or the like | |
vulgarity | |
n. quality or state of being vulgar; mean condition of life; state of lower classes of society | |
awe | |
n. mixed emotion of reverence, respect, dread, and wonder; fear, as of something evil | |
familiarity | |
n. state of being familiar; intimate and frequent converse, or association; freedom from ceremony and constraint; intimacy | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
vulgar | |
a. common and coarse; relating to the common people with less cultivated or educated; lacking cultivation or refinement | |
establishment | |
n. act of establishing; ratifying or ordaining; settlement; arranged order or system, especially a legal code | |
felicity | |
n. great happiness; pleasing and appropriate manner or style | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
vicinity | |
n. state of being near in space or relationship; proximity | |
desirable | |
a. worthwhile; worth doing or achieving; advisable | |
affectionate | |
a. having affection or warm regard; loving; fond; kindly inclined; zealous | |
estate | |
n. extensive landed property; everything you own; all of your assets | |
insipid | |
a. lacking flavor or zest; not tasty; dull | |
conviction | |
n. judgment that someone is guilty of crime; strongly held belief | |
ingratitude | |
n. lack of gratitude; forgetfulness of kindness or favors received | |
entreaty | |
n. treatment; reception; entertainment | |
extravagant | |
a. wandering beyond one's bounds; exceeding due bounds; wild; excessive; unrestrained | |
insufficient | |
a. of a quantity not able to fulfill a need or requirement | |
quest | |
n. act of searching for something | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |
reputation | |
n. state of being held in high esteem; general estimation in which a person is held by the public | |
staid | |
a. sober; serious, organized, and professional; characterized by dignity and propriety | |
humour | |
n. quality that makes something laughable or amusing; funniness | |
advisable | |
a. proper to be advised or to be done; expedient; prudent; ready to receive advice | |
attentive | |
a. alert and watchful; considerate; thoughtful | |
civility | |
n. act of showing regard for others; courteous behavior; politeness; citizenship | |
indignant | |
a. affected with indignation; wrathful; passionate; irate; feeling wrath by unworthy or unjust treatment | |
resentment | |
n. indignation; deep sense of injury; strong displeasure | |
affection | |
n. fondness; tender feeling toward another; fondness | |