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| brisk and cheerful rediness |
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| filled or well supplied with something |
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| squandering of money, energy or resources |
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| the action of reading or examining something |
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| deep regret or guilt for a wrong committed |
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| stop someone from being angry or discontented |
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| of or relating to or consisting of money |
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| the condition of being recklessly extravagant or wasteful in the use of resources |
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| open to more than one interpretation; ambiguous |
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| unwilling or unable to belive something |
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| a sudden, unpredictable change, as of one's mind or the weather. |
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| excessively particular, critical, or demanding; hard to please |
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| a high or inordinate opinion of one's own dignity, importance, merit, or superiority, whether as cherished in the mind or as displayed in bearing, conduct, etc. |
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| excessive pride in one's appearance, qualities, abilities, achievements, etc.; character or quality of being vain; conceit: Failure to be elected was a great blow to his vanity. |
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| having the character of synonyms or a synonym; equivalent in meaning; expressing or implying the same idea. |
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| overly concerned with minute details or formalisms, esp. in teaching. |
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| strong displeasure at something considered unjust, offensive, insulting, or base; righteous anger. |
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| to behave as if one is conscious of descending from a superior position, rank, or dignity. |
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| deserving or causing hatred; hateful; detestable. |
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| respectful submission or yielding to the judgment, opinion, will, etc., of another. |
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| the act of expostulating; remonstrance; earnest and kindly protest: In spite of my expostulations, he insisted on driving me home |
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courtesy; politeness.
2.
a polite action or expression: |
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| presenting favorable conditions; favorable: propitious weather. |
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| pleasantly easy to approach and to talk to; friendly; cordial; warmly polite: an affable and courteous gentleman. |
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| the state or quality of being foolish; lack of understanding or sense. |
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| appearance, esp. the look or expression of the face: a sad countenance. |
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| the agency, function, or power of a person authorized to act as the deputy or substitute for another. |
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| an unfavorable opinion or feeling formed beforehand or without knowledge, thought, or reason. |
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| boldly rude or disrespectful; contemptuously impertinent; insulting: an insolent reply. |
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| integrity and uprightness; honesty. |
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| the faculty of discerning; discrimination; acuteness of judgment and understanding. |
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| the state of being happy, esp. in a high degree; bliss: marital felicity. |
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| a command; order; admonition: the injunctions of the Lord. |
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| a command; order; admonition: the injunctions of the Lord. |
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| to find fault with (a person, group, etc.); blame; censure. |
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| the behavior or arts of a coquette; flirtation. |
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| constant in application or effort; working diligently at a task; persevering; industrious; attentive: an assiduous student. |
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