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| noticeable brightness or clarity; glowing (as a light or candle) |
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| a written or spoken spell with the hope of invoking magic; any special group of repeated words |
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| to lock up or confine against a person's will; to imprison |
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| a person who sets fires; a bomb |
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| of deliberate burning (of property); tending to start fires, either literally or figuratively; inflammatory |
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| going on without interruption; ceaseless, continuous |
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| not well formed or formulated; embryonic, in a sense; vague |
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| just beginning or apparent; commencing, burgeoning |
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| to stir or spur on to action ;to foment, instigate, abet |
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| seeming out of place or unsuited; incompatible |
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| extremely difficult to manage or control (of people or animals); delinquent, recalcitrant |
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| an increase, as in salary or worth; one of a series of regular enlargements |
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| to accuse of blame or implicate as blameworthy |
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| evil spirit; any depressing weight (as worry) or burden |
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| neutral or unbiased; impartial; sometimes apathetic |
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| indescribable; difficult to express in words |
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| lacking competence or fitness; not suited to the place, time, or job; awkward, bungling |
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| exceedingly slow to move or act; sluggish, inactive |
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| not avoidable by any means |
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| not movable by any means; relentless, inflexible |
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| something deduced or concluded from evidence; a proposition gained from available data; a conclusion |
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| a religious unbeliever in respect to a particular religion; a disbeliever in some specific sense |
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| to work your way into someone's good graces (use with "with") |
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| natural, inborn; of essential nature, given the subject; innate |
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| wickedness, sin; grave injustice |
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| not offensive or harmful; dull or insipid |
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| beyond normal limits; unreasonable, excessive, immoderate |
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| difficult to understand or interpret; mysterious |
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| alluring but dangerous; treacherous or deceitfully damaging |
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| lacking interest or stimulation; flat, dull |
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| lacking money; impoverished, "broke" |
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| set apart; isolated (as an island) |
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| to add by insertion (words or ideas); to insert (something) between other things |
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| to say something in a ritualistic or singsong way; to chant |
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| referring to the essential nature of a thing; innate |
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| natural, quick understanding or perception |
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| to overwhelm or flow over, as with a flood |
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| to adjust to something basically unpleasant; to habituate or accustom |
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| verbal abuse or insult; vituperation |
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| to object with bitterness; to complain forcefully, maybe lengthily; to rail |
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| to convince or persuade by cleverness or flattery; to entice, cajole, wheedle |
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| well established over time (as a habit); confirmed; chronic |
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| easily angered; testy, touchy; cross, choleric, splenetic |
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| the unexpected, when it is the opposite of what you expected; humor based on incongruity; deliberate use of words so that the meaning construed is the opposite of what was actually said |
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| to repeat over and over; to reiterate |
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| travel route or guide; guidebook |
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