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| harsh, jarring, discordant sound; dissonance |
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| to inveigle, coax, wheedle, sweet-talk |
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| to slander, make a false accusation |
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| an established set of principles or code of laws, often religious in nature |
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| inclined to change one's mind impulsively; erratic; unpredictable |
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| of basic importance or consequence; primary |
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| something relating to the body or flesh |
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| severe criticism or punishment |
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| the relationship between cause and effect |
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| burning or stinging; causing corrosion |
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| to criticize severely; to officially rebuke |
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| to chastise or correct; subdue |
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| one blindly devoted to a group of which one is a member |
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| boorish, vulgar, loutish; difficult and intractable |
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| to come together; to fuse or unite |
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| concluding section to a musical or literary piece, something that concludes or completes |
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| appealing forcibly to the mind or reason; convincing |
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| to change as if by dyeing, influence, distort, or gloss over |
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| matching, corresponding, or proportionate in degree, size, amount, or other property |
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| the willingness to comply with the wishes of others |
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| to cause to be confused; to frustrate |
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| argumentative; quarrelsome; causing controversy or disagreement |
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| sharing a border; touching; adjacent |
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| regretful; penitent; seeking forgiveness |
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| a generally agreed-upon practice or attitude |
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| capable of being set right, correctable, reparable |
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| to approve of or tolerate |
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| to deceive, beguile, hoodwink |
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| contemptibly fainthearted, pusillanimous, lacking any courage |
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| tending to believe too readily; gullible |
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| an attitude or quality of belief that all people are motivated by selfishness |
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