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| completely honest, straightforward |
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| keenness of judgment or insight |
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| to scatter widely, as in sowing seed |
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| excessively concerned with book learning and formal rules |
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| exhibiting unusually early intellectual aptitude or maturity |
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| emotionally hardened; unfeeling |
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| difficult to fathom or understand; impenetrable |
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| inclined to keep silent, reserved |
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| independence, self-determination |
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| clumsy social error; a faux pas |
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| characteristic peculiar to an individual or group |
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| to scold, rebuke, or harshly criticize |
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| marked by harshly abusive condemnation |
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| sharing an edge or boundary |
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| appeasing; soothing; showing willingness to reconcile |
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| indisputable; not open to question |
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| to officially charge with wrongdoing or a crime |
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| prone to engage in lawsuits |
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| devoted to or biased in support of a party, group, or cause |
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| moral uprightness; righteousness |
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| lax in attending to duty; neglignet |
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| to reject the validity or authority of |
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| feigning piety or righteousness |
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| principled, having a strong sense of right and wrong; conscientious and exacting |
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| plausible but misleading or fallacious argument |
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| adherence to the truth; truthfulness |
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| to urge with repeated appeals, teasing, or flattery |
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| insincere, obsequious, flatterer |
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| unselfish concern for the welfare of others; selflessness |
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| courageously or generously noble in mind and heart |
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| humanitarian; benevolent; relating to monetary generosity |
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| to mutually take or give; to respond in kind |
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| no longer existing or functioning |
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| to remove objectionable content before publication or release |
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| to put down forcibly; supress |
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| to crush as if by trampling; squash |
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| to usurp the place of, especially through intrigue or underhanded tactics |
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| done, made, or acquired by stealth; clandestine |
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| done, made, or acquired by stealth; clandestine |
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| to thwart or stump, to stand in the way of |
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| to lower in rank, prestige, or esteem |
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| to speak negatively; to belittle |
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| brazen boldness; presumptuousness |
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| great personal dishonor or humiliation; disgraceful conduct |
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| to attack as false or questionable |
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| to damage, especially in a disfiguring way |
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| disparaging, belittling, insulting |
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| to annoy or bother; to perplex |
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| disposed to seek revenge, revengeful; spiteful |
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| equality, as in amount, status, or value |
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