erratically; unevenly; in an irregular manner; without rule, method, or order | |
receive from an ancestor by legal succession or will; receive by bequest or as a legacy | |
put into effect; supply with tools | |
an expression whose meaning differs from meanings of its individual words; distinctive style |
having much knowledge or education | |
pertaining or appropriate to courts of justice, or a judge; sanctioned or ordered by a court | |
demand; force; compel to behave in a certain way | |
the first letter of a proper name; the first letter of a word |
happy; merry; joyful, and proud because of triumph or success | |
making a strong or vivid impression; producing a strong effect | |
anything which shows, indicates, manifests, or discloses; prologue indicating what follows; the second digit | |
the bag carried by a strap on your back or shoulder |
essential; requisite; impossible to be omitted or remitted | |
ability to form mental images of things or events; figurative writing | |
impose something unpleasant; cause | |
the association organized to promote art or science, or education |
institute; organization; introducing something new | |
central or vital part; most material and central part; grain or seed as of corn | |
impart information to; make aware of something; be a pervasive presence in; animate | |
fearless; indicating or springing from courage |
youth; adolescent; not fully grown or developed | |
bring into contact with a substance that can cause illness | |
the association organized to promote art or science, or education | |
having much knowledge or education |
overwhelming; incapable of being passed over or overcome | |
introduce into the body through a vein; undergo the process of infusion | |
firmly established by nature or habit | |
ingenious; wise; bright; having a high degree of intelligence; mentally acute |
introduction of something new | |
having much knowledge or education | |
an expression whose meaning differs from meanings of its individual words; distinctive style | |
any attribute or immaterial possession that is inherited from ancestors |
madness; craziness; mental illness or derangement; extreme foolishness; folly | |
impose something unpleasant; cause | |
act of insulating; separation; state of being detached, from other objects | |
input; enter; put or set into, between, or among |
erratically; unevenly; in an irregular manner; without rule, method, or order | |
hormone secreted by the isles | |
introduce into the body through a vein; undergo the process of infusion | |
explanation; performer's distinctive personal version of a song, dance, piece of music |