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| highest point; summit; peak |
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| to bring forth in argument or as evidence |
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| to refer causually or indirectly |
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| to make better, to impove, to make more bearable |
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| intense enough to threaten or cause apoplexy |
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| to make larger; enlarge in size, number, strength, or extent; increase |
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| mild and refreshing; soft; soothing |
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| the rapid and extensive discoloration, wilting, and death of plant tissues. |
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| to dwell on a subject or to meditate with morbid persistence |
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| capable of holding much; spacious or roomy |
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| a descent of water over a steep surface; a waterfall, esp. one of considerable size |
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| a marked interruption of continuity; gap |
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| to overcome the distrust or hostility of; placate; win over: |
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| a destructive fire, usually an extensive one |
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| agreeable, suitable, or pleasing in nature or character |
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| the formation or expression of an opinion or theory without sufficient evidence for proof. |
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| to give the meaning or intention of; explain; interpret |
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| to trace the outline of; sketch or trace in outline; represent pictorially |
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| the state of being depraved |
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| to express earnest disapproval of |
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| without means of subsistence; lacking food, clothing, and shelter. |
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| to scatter in various directions; disperse; dispel |
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| to avoid or escape by speed, cleverness, trickery, etc.; evade |
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| to provide with a permanent fund or source of income |
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| esembling an enigma; perplexing; mysterious |
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| a feeling of utter weariness and discontent resulting from satiety or lack of interest; boredom |
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| to reason earnestly with someone against something that person intends to do or has done; remonstrate |
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| to reason earnestly with someone against something that person intends to do or has done; remonstrate |
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| to reason earnestly with someone against something that person intends to do or has done; remonstrate |
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| to reason earnestly with someone against something that person intends to do or has done; remonstrate |
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| shockingly noticeable or evident; obvious; glaring |
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| mental and emotional strength in facing difficulty, adversity, danger, or temptation courageously |
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| extremely thin and bony; haggard and drawn, as from great hunger, weariness, or torture; emaciated |
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| an animated or excited gesture |
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| to utter mocking or scoffing words; jeer |
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| to feed or fill to excess; cloy |
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| disdainfully proud; snobbish; scornfully arrogant |
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| marked by or attended with ignominy; discreditable; humiliating |
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| of, pertaining to, or characterized by sudden or rash action, emotion, etc.; impulsive |
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| incapable of being tired out; not yielding to fatigue |
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| boldly rude or disrespectful; contemptuously impertinent; insulting |
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| annoying; irritating; exasperating; tiresome |
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| to feel or express sorrow or regret fo |
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| lacking in vigor or vitality; slack or slow |
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| having or showing little or no interest in anything; languid; spiritless; indifferent |
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| the mouth, throat, or gullet of an animal, esp. a carnivorous mammal |
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| to proceed by or take a winding or indirect course |
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| air, bearing, or demeanor, as showing character, feeling, etc |
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| liable or subject to change or alteration |
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| a very great or indefinitely great number of persons or things |
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| offensive or disgusting, as an odor |
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| unmoved by persuasion, pity, or tender feelings; stubborn; unyielding |
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| deserving or causing hatred; hateful; detestable |
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| having very great or unlimited power |
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| pale; faint or deficient in color; wan: |
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| extreme poverty; destitution. |
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| to disturb or disquiet greatly in mind; agitate |
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| to read through with thoroughness or care |
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| keenly distressing to the feelings |
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| shrewd or prudent in practical matters; tactful |
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| a cliff with a vertical, nearly vertical, or overhanging face |
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| a tendency to think favorably of something in particular; partiality; preference |
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| childishly foolish; immature or trivial |
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| to take dishonestly; steal; filch; pilfer |
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| to continue to cause keen irritation or bitter resentment within the mind; fester; be painful. |
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| to separate into parts with force or violence |
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| peace; tranquillity; calm. |
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| a depraved, unprincipled, or wicked person |
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| a delay or cessation for a time, esp. of anything distressing or trying; an interval of relief |
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| a state of dreamy meditation or fanciful musing |
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| favorable to or promoting health; healthful |
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| to render solemn, serious, or grave; dignify |
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| foul and repulsive, as from lack of care or cleanliness; neglected and filthy. |
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| impressing the mind with a sense of grandeur or power; inspiring awe, veneration, etc. |
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| to exist; continue in existence |
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| being more than is sufficient or required |
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| capable of being touched; discernible by the touch; material or substantial. |
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| lethargic indifference; apathy |
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| a stream of water flowing with great rapidity and violence |
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| lasting only a short time; brief; short-lived; temporary |
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| to pass or move over, along, or through. |
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| full of tumult or riotousness; marked by disturbance and uproar |
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| awkward, clumsy, or unmannerly |
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| not soiled, stained, or tarnished |
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| not resolute; wavering; indecisive; hesitating |
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| commanding respect because of great age or impressive dignity; worthy of veneration or reverence, as because of high office or noble character |
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| the state of being vexed; irritation; annoyance |
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| an immoral or evil habit or practice |
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| the face, usually with reference to shape, features, expression |
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| without regard for what is right, just, humane, etc.; careless; reckless |
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| to twist the body about, or squirm, as in pain, violent effort, etc. |
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| fervor for a person, cause, or object; eager desire or endeavor; enthusiastic diligence; ardor. |
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