consistent; standardized; clothing of a particular group | |
uniform; in complete agreement | |
being often in public eye; obvious to the eye | |
turbulent; intensely vivid or loud; by violence or bloodshed |
uniform; in complete agreement | |
not restricted or confined; open; unrestrained | |
rapidity or speed of motion; swiftness | |
while; at the same time |
without alteration or misrepresentation | |
move about without a definite destination or purpose; range about; stroll; go away; depart | |
selfless; self-forgetting; generous or altruistic | |
device or structure for controlling the flow of a fluid |
leisure time away from work; act of making something legally void | |
turbulent; intensely vivid or loud; by violence or bloodshed | |
move about without a definite destination or purpose; range about; stroll; go away; depart | |
existing or resulting in essence or effect though not in actual fact; existing in mind, especially as a product of imagination |
space between ranges of mountains; area drained or irrigated by a river system; internal angle formed by intersection | |
something useful; public service | |
done or undertaken of one's own free will; unforced | |
treat in a violent manner; abuse; do violence to; disturb; interrupt |
device or structure for controlling the flow of a fluid | |
leisure time away from work; act of making something legally void | |
twist; squeeze; compress, especially so as to extract liquid | |
social process whereby cities grow and societies become more urban |
moral fault or failing; evil, degrading, or immoral practice or habit; physical defect or weakness | |
destruction; destroy; smash or break forcefully | |
speech sound made with the vocal tract open | |
trace; remains; indication that something has been happened |
rapidity or speed of motion; swiftness | |
social process whereby cities grow and societies become more urban | |
being often in public eye; obvious to the eye | |
without equal or rival; unparalleled; peerless |
throw up; eject from stomach through mouth; disgorge | |
trace; remains; indication that something has been happened | |
uniform; in complete agreement | |
a piece of metal, or other hard material, thick at one end, and tapering to a thin edge at the other, used in splitting wood, rocks |
without alteration or misrepresentation | |
rapidity or speed of motion; swiftness | |
void of thought or knowledge; without an occupant or incumbent | |
solemn promise made to God; promise of fidelity; pledge of love or affection |