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| shield, protection, sponsorship |
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| to weaken, destroy the strength of |
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| pleasantly gentle or agreeable; dull |
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| obstacle, obstruction, hinderance |
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| associated by chance; extrinsic |
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| to underestimate, make light of |
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| the best or most favorable |
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| general breakup or dispersion; complete collapse or failure |
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| censure, blame, or abusive language aimed at a person or thing, especially by numerous persons or by the general public |
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| to censure, remove vulgarity |
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| to diminish in ability, weaken |
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| state of uncertainty, dilemma |
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| the principle or practice of unselfish concern for or devotion to the welfare of others |
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| keenness of mental perception and understanding |
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| marked by disappointment or humiliation |
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| in abundance, very productive |
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| very narrow or limited in outlook |
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| performed as a routine, habitual; lacking interest, apathetic |
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| sensual, characterized by passions of the body |
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| having or displaying a dashing, jaunty, or slightly disreputable quality or appearance. |
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| very sheer or light, almost transparent |
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| to stare with sullen dislike |
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| not meant to be taken seriously or literally |
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| respectful submission or yielding to the judgement of another |
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| exhausted of vigor or energy |
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| restless or disordered state of affairs; whirlpool |
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| a violent upheaval, especially of political nature |
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| to fix upon with a pointed object |
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| happening by chance, fortunate |
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| overflowing with enthusiasm or excitement |
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| a conclusion that doesn't follow the premise |
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| a churlish, rude, or unmannerly person. |
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| having or showing great warmth or intensity of spirit |
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| a showy, usually cheap, trinket |
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| total rejection of establish laws and institutions |
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| to turn away from a course |
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| to press for urgently and persistently |
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| devotion to pleasure as a way of life |
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| a mournful, melancholy poem |
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| formal or elaborate praise |
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| egocentric thoughts about oneself |
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| to uplift, instruct or benefit |
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| to confuse, bewilder, stupefy |
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| taking pleasure in others pain |
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| an excessively vain man obsessed with his looks and dress |
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| ostentatious in one's learning |
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| overly critical, scornfully sarcastic |
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| not genuine or authentic; counterfeit |
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| of little importance or value |
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| implied rather than stated, unquestioning or unreserved |
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| fully and clearly expressed |
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| opinionated, asserting opinions in a confident manner |
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| marvelous, amazing, momentous |
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| widespread, in general use or existence |
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| dignified property of behavior, dress, etc. |
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| ability to recover readily from illness, depression, misfortune |
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| containing or expressing praise |
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| strong expression of disapproval, reprimand |
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| applaud, praise; to announce or proclaim enthusiastically |
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Praise formally or officially;
Present as suitable for approval or acceptance; recommend |
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| lacking reserve, excessively demonstrated in feelings of approval, praise, gratitude, pleasure |
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| use unclear or ambiguous expressions |
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| to make better, more bearable |
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| keen penetration, clever or cunning |
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| to clear from an accusation |
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| exceedingly eager; consuming large amounts of food |
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| uncertainty, inability to choose between two (usually opposing) forces |
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| the mood or character of an environment |
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| teachable, easily managed or handled |
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| concurrent, occurring with something else |
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| uneasy or fearful of something |
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| relating to matters of fact or practical affairs |
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| to condescend to give or grant |
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| to learn with certainty; determine |
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| excessively particular, critical, or demanding; hard to please |
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| freedom from bias; fairness; impartiality |
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| haughtily disdainful or contemptuous, as a person or a facial expression. |
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| insolently rude, uncivil; irrelevant |
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| uncivil, insolently rude; irrelevant |
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| a feeling of quiet pleasure or security; self-satisfaction or smug satisfaction with an existing situation |
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| agreeable or gracious, inclined to please |
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| without distinctive, interesting, or stimulating qualities |
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| Wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy; causing little to no pain |
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| characterized by injustice or wickedness; wicked; sinful |
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| of, pertaining to, or befitting a son or daughter |
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Definition
| moral or ethical standards that restrains certain actions |
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| someone who excels in an art, activity, or subject, but not professionally, amateur; lover of art or science |
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| person who attacks cherished beliefs, traditions, etc. |
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| a person who provides or supplies food or provisions |
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| seriously impoverished condition |
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| characterized by keeping a strong hold; highly retentive; persistent, stubborn |
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| damaging or derogatory remark or criticism |
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| warlike or hostile nature |
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