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| A clergyman or other person in religious orders |
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| The feeling you have when you are satisfied with yourself |
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| A feeling of deep regret (usually for some misdeed) |
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| Correspondence in form or appearance |
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| A series of actions advancing a principle or tending toward a particular end |
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| A sudden and violent collapse |
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| Propriety in manners and conduct |
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| An inevitable consequence of antecedent sufficient causes |
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| Fraught with extreme danger; nearly hopeless |
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| Having your composure disturbed |
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| Marked by prudence or modesty and wise self-restraint |
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| 1. Unaffected by self-interest |
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| Unaffected by strong emotion or prejudice |
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| Unrestrained by convention or morality |
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# Characterized by assertion of unproved or unprovable principles
# Of or pertaining to or characteristic of a doctrine or code of beliefs accepted as authoritative |
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| Resolute and without fear |
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| Of or relating to Draco or his harsh code of laws |
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| Of or relating to Draco or his harsh code of laws |
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| Add details, as to an account or idea; clarify the meaning of and discourse in a learned way, usually in writing |
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| Terminate, end, or take out |
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| # Make clear and (more) comprehensible |
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| Escape, either physically or mentally |
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| free from restrant or influence |
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| Strive to equal or match, especially by imitating |
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| Advance beyond the usual limit |
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| Attempt by employing effort |
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| Call forth or make children |
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| the process of making worse |
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| A political leader who seeks support by appealing to popular passions and prejudices |
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| The time when something ends |
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| The disadvantage that results from losing something |
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| avoiding emotional involvement |
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| A message that departs from the main subject |
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| Extended verbal expression in speech or writing |
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| feeling of contempt; scorn |
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| Inequality or difference in some respect |
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| Of or associated with a church (especially a Christian Church) |
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| Selecting what seems best of various styles or ideas |
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| Feeling great rapture or delight |
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| Enlightening or uplifting so as to encourage intellectual or moral improvement |
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| Favouring social equality |
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| Expressing yourself readily, clearly, effectively |
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| Being of such surpassing excellence as to suggest inspiration by the gods |
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| Very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold |
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| Showing empathy or ready comprehension of others' states |
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| to swallow up or overwhelm |
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| to list or count off one by one |
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| regard with respect or admiration |
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| escape or avoid by cleverness/deceit |
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| to raise in rank, character, status |
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| to tear or wear off the skin of |
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| to show or illustrate by example |
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| Use or manipulate to one's advantage |
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| disintegration into fragments/parts |
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| state of being diverse and different |
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| energetic, hardworking person |
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| (ethics) the theory that the pursuit of your own welfare in the basis of morality |
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| A substance believed to cure all ills |
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| act or process of amancipating |
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| The gradual beginning or coming forth |
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| Understanding and entering into another's feelings |
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| Derived from experiment and observation rather than theory |
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| Not clear to the understanding |
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| Lasting a very short time |
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| An artificial or inferior substitute or imitation |
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| Having or showing profound knowledge |
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| Confined to and understandable by only an enlightened inner circle |
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| Characterized by lightness and insubstantiality; as impalpable or intangible as air |
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| not a vital element or part |
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| Not forming an essential part of a thing or arising or originating from the outside |
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| Draw from specific cases for more general cases |
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| to understand or comprehend |
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| Display proudly; act ostentatiously or pretentiously |
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| to start or wince involuntarily |
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| Keep from happening or arising; make impossible |
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| something puzzling, inexplicable, ambiguous |
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| Education that results in understanding and the spread of knowledge |
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| utter weariness and discontent from boredom |
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| A purposeful or industrious undertaking (especially one that requires effort or boldness) |
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| a thing with a real existance |
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| A defence that claims the defendant would not have broken the law if not tricked into doing it by law enforcement officials |
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| A moment of sudden understanding or revelation |
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| the act of avoiding and shunning |
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| The choicest or most essential or most vital part of some idea or experience |
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| capable of having offspring; fruitful |
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| having great emotion or zeal; ardent |
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| Involving financial matters |
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| Used or applied in the investigation and establishment of facts or evidence in a court of law |
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| Characterized by directness in manner or speech; without subtlety or evasion |
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| happiness by accident or chance |
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| inclined to make trouble; unruly |
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| elementary; relating to base |
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| Relating to or common to or descriptive of all members of a genus |
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| to bring into being, give rise to |
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| Gather, as of natural products |
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| to irritate or harass persistently |
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| Be a hindrance or obstacle to |
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| Impinge or infringe upon, Impinge or infringe upon |
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| Express or state indirectly |
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| Rules governing socially acceptable behaviour |
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| The state of being excluded |
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| 2. example: an example or illustration ( literary ) |
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| departure of large number of people |
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| Profane or obscene expression usually of surprise or anger |
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| An act that exploits or victimizes someone (treats them unfairly) |
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| The greatest or utmost degree |
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| A clique (often secret) that seeks power usually through intrigue |
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| Instinctively or temperamentally seeking and enjoying the company of others |
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| Lacking fine distinctions or detail |
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| Idyllically calm and peaceful; suggesting happy tranquillity |
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| Extremely wicked, deeply criminal |
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| Completely sealed; completely airtight |
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| Beg persistently and urgently |
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| Teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions |
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| Secure against future loss, damage, or liability; give security for |
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| to conclude from evidence or premises |
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| Introduce or insert (oneself) in a subtle manner, Give to understand |
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| Teach and impress by frequent repetitions or admonitions |
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| Make into a whole or make part of a whole |
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| One of the inherent cognitive or perceptual powers of the mind |
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| thriftyness, inexpensiveness |
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| A person's manner of walking |
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| Elegance by virtue of fineness of manner and expression |
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| The practice of offering something (usually money) in order to gain an illicit advantage |
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| quality of being grand, magnificence |
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| Characteristic of acting or a stage performance; often affected |
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| of low birth or common origin |
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| Based on or having the nature of an illusion |
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| Widely known and esteemed |
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| not capable of or susceptible to change |
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| Having or revealing little emotion or sensibility; not easily aroused or excited |
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| A mood that expresses an intention to influence the listener's behaviour |
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| Proceeding from natural feeling or impulse without external stimulus |
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| Arousing to action or rebellion |
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| A court order prohibiting a party from doing a certain activity |
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| Summon into action or bring into existence, often as if by magic |
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| Throw away, of something encumbering |
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| to place side by side, for comparison |
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| to rebuke sharply, to reprimand |
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