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| Music consisting of two or more harmonious melodies |
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| One who can speak or write in several languages |
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| To persuade or to influence |
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| Tending to promote, encourage, or assist |
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| The reaching of a conclusion by reasoning |
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| Able to use both hands equally well |
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| Having opposite feelings about someone |
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| Unclear in meaning due to multiple interpretations |
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| Present or existing on all sides |
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| a flowing together, usually of rivers |
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| something that flows out; polluting waste material discharged into the environment |
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| Looking into the future with anxiety or alarm |
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| adapted for grasping, usually by wrapping around |
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| deserving stern criticism or blame |
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| to cleanse of something morally harmful or offensive; to remove objectionable parts from |
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| cleansing or purifying, especially from sin |
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| to clear of guilt or sin, to free of something unwanted |
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| a place or state of temporary suffering |
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| Bitter and sharp in language, behavior, or nature; rancorous, stinging |
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| fond of feasting, drinking, and companionship |
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| to give new life to, to bring back to life |
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| an operation on living animals, often for experimental purposes |
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| an obstruction or blockage |
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| to make impossible or to rule out, to prevent |
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| a person who lives completely withdrawn from society |
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| a place that is isolated or hidden |
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| to drive or urge with force |
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| to force or drive out, to force to leave |
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| a feeling of strong dislike or disgust |
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| something of tremendous power or size |
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| to embarrass greatly or to humiliate |
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| partly transparent, allowing light through, but not clearly |
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| a remedy for all ills, a cure-all |
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| a wild uproar or commotion |
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| a formal speech giving praise to someone or something |
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| having or showing ill will or hatred |
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| to make harsh and often false statements about |
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| impervious, immovable, unyielding |
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