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| Likely to change for no apparent reason |
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| sudden mood changes or behavior |
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| To steal little value things |
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| A minor, amusing fault in character |
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| A mode of behavior peculiar to an individual |
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| An unfound belief or notion |
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| To secure an advantage or prevent a loss by previous actions |
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| to create diffculties for someone |
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| To prevent someone from accomplishing something |
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| To prevent from succeeding |
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| To prevent from happening |
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Arousing fear or admiration because of the unusual size or superiority of the thing involved
Difficult to do because of the size involved |
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| dreadful, terrible or awful |
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| poor in quality amount or size |
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| Occurring by chance or accident |
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| Made through a lack of care |
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| Happening according to chance than design |
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Thrifty or economical
Involving little expense |
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| Acting or showing care with what will happen in the future |
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| Timely preparation for the future |
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| Small or insufficient in amount |
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| Unwilling to spend money or use resources |
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| Spending resources extravagantly |
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| Excessive and offensive to good taste and obviously insincere |
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| Arousing intense distaste |
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| Lacking sensitivity or consideration |
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| Incapable of producing the desired result |
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| Failing to achieve the desired result |
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| successful in producing a desired result |
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| Skill in performing tasks, especially with hands |
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| Readiness or ease due to skill |
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| The ability to act or speak apropriately in situations |
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Skill, delicacy or subtlety in handling a situation
To accomplish by subtle or skillful maneuvering |
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| To obtain by devious means |
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| Extraordinary in some bad way |
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| To show off in a conspicuous way |
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| To treat openly with scorn |
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| To waver between two sides |
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| To go between two extremes of opinions |
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| An outstanding personal quality |
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| To stop from proceeding further |
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| debar, prevent occurrence of |
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| Don't confuse Flout with Flaunt; synonyms in nonstandard english |
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| When certain foibles become too pronounced, they turn into obsessions or into phobias |
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| Don't confuse with fortunate; fortuitous can be fortunate or unfortunate (good rather than bad). fortuitous refers to the way something happened while fortunate refers to its results |
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Fore: Before, in advance, earlier
For: away, off OR completely, utterly |
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| complicated, embarrassing situation |
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| A very tempermental person |
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| The text of an oprea or long work |
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| A number of weapons released in succession |
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| A public declaration of policy and aims |
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| A postulated sequence of events |
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| A pleasing or mental view of events |
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| people who are very well informed about a specific subject |
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| A person with high knowledge of art |
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| How monetary authority controls the supply of money |
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| A market in which share prices are rising |
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| profit that controls unexpectedly through an event not able to be controlled |
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| The state of being responsible for something |
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| The interest rate that banks charge their customers with high credit ratings on short term loans |
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| An economy that relies on market forces to allocate goods and services |
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| An economic system in which a business competes without being controlled by state |
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