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| Dignified or magnificent display. |
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| Responsive to advice, authority, or suggestion |
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| To absorb or take in as if by drinking |
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| Fantastic imagery as represented in art. |
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| High-spirited fun and enjoyment |
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| amusing or laughable through obvious absurdity |
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| characteristic of one of eminent rank or attainments. |
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| a piece of property that descends to the heir as an inseparable part of an inheritance of real property. |
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| to affirm positively, declare |
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| a peace officer, an under constable. Men appointed to keep order. |
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| to ornament or dress in a showy or gaudy manner |
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| at another time, later, soon, in a short time. |
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| the art of judging human character from facial features. Insight based on facial features. |
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| A period of decline or diminution |
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| Spatial largeness (especially inside a building) |
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| One that performs magic tricks; a magician. |
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| a day of rest and worship |
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1. Of the same kin
2. Having a similar quality or character |
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1. With disapproval, suspicion, distrust
2. With a sideways glance |
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1. Injurious, or harmful in effect; adverse
2. Unfriendly; hostile |
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| Inducing sleep; soporific |
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| used in negative statement to describe a situation that has existed up to this point or up to the present time. |
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| To have the intention of doing; purpose. |
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| Contemplation of one's own thoughts, feelings, and sensations; self-examination. |
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| morose; ill-natured; repulsive. |
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| Arousing or meriting strong dislike, aversion, or intense displeasure |
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| An elevated platform or stand used in preaching or conducting a religious service |
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| Expressed in vulgar, coarse, and abusive language |
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| a playful or amusing act- a prank |
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| annoyance; irritation; exasperation |
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| a taunting or sarcastic remark |
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| to set some mark of disgrace or infamy upon . |
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| the action or process of flowing out. |
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| a cliff with a vertical, nearly vertical, or overhanging face |
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| of or resembling wire, being lean, supple, or vigorous |
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| a person of great wickedness, devil; a person extremely devoted to a pursuit, fanatic. |
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| killer, slayer; a source of harm or ruin. |
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| to approach or speak in an aggressive or challenging way. |
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| to seize and hold by force or without right; to take the place of by force. |
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| Persevering and constant in effort or application |
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| To be or give a sign or portent of. |
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| Skill and grace in physical movement, especially in the use of the hands. |
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| Up to the present time; previously |
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| Unreasonably irritable or ill-tempered; peevish |
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| Tubercular condition of lymph glands |
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| John Eliot, First missionary to the Indians who used their language |
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| To move about rapidly and nimbly. |
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| One who travels, especially on foot. |
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| The streamlet kept up a babble, kind, quiet, soothing, but melancholy |
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| He looked haggard and feeble, and betrayed a nerveless despondency in his air |
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| Very numerous; existing in great numbers. |
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| Strikingly expressive or vivid. |
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| To lessen in intensity; temper. |
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| To say or express by gestures |
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| grossly irreverent toward what is held to be sacred |
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| an attitude of courtesy and honor |
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| Deviation from the normal or expected |
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| Having or exhibiting religious reverence |
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| Lack of physical or mental energy |
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| High spirits or animation |
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| A small, round shield either carried or worn on the arm. |
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| A moderate orange yellow, from moderate or deep orange to moderate or strong yellow |
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| without sarcasm or condescension |
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| A particular way or manner of moving on foot. |
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| Sharing an edge or boundary, neighboring, or adjacent. |
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| Incapable or seemingly incapable of being fatigued; tireless. |
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| To show spirits or animation |
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| a state of being worried or in unease, and anxiety anxiety. |
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| The practice of supposedly communicating with the spirits of the dead in order to predict the future |
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| : A brief statement used to express a principle, goal, or ideal. |
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| A particular period of history, especially one considered remarkable or noteworthy |
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| Of or relating to the sky or the heavens |
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| Superior quality or worth; excellence |
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| Feeling or expressing sorrow or grief; sorrowful |
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| A local member of the judiciary having limited jurisdiction, especially in criminal cases |
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