TOEFL - 5000 - 5th box

TOEFL - 5000 (5002 Cards)
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	Front cards	Back cards
1	abase	(v. ) To lower in position, estimation, or the like; degrade.
2	abbess	(n.) The lady superior of a nunnery.
3	abbey	(n.) The group of buildings which collectively form the dwelling-place of a society of monks or nuns.
4	abbot	(n.) The superior of a community of monks.
5	abdicate	(v.) To give up (royal power or the like).
6	abdomen	(n.) In mammals, the visceral cavity between the diaphragm and the pelvic floor; the belly.
7	abdominal	(n.) Of, pertaining to, or situated on the abdomen.
8	abduction	(n.) A carrying away of a person against his will, or illegally.
9	abed	(adv.) In bed; on a bed.
10	aberration	(n.) Deviation from a right, customary, or prescribed course.
11	abet	(v.) To aid, promote, or encourage the commission of (an offense).
12	abeyance	(n.) A state of suspension or temporary inaction.
13	abhorrence	(n.) The act of detesting extremely.
14	abhorrent	(adj.) Very repugnant; hateful.
15	abidance	(n.) An abiding.
16	abject	(adj.) Sunk to a low condition.
17	abjure	(v.) To recant, renounce, repudiate under oath.
18	able-bodied	(adj.) Competent for physical service.
19	ablution	(n.) A washing or cleansing, especially of the body.
20	abnegate	(v.) To renounce (a right or privilege).
21	abnormal	(adj.) Not conformed to the ordinary rule or standard.
22	abominable	(adj.) Very hateful.
23	abominate	(v.) To hate violently.
24	abomination	(n.) A very detestable act or practice.
25	aboriginal	(adj.) Primitive; unsophisticated.
26	aborigines	(n.) The original of earliest known inhabitants of a country.
27	aboveboard	(adv.) & (adj.) Without concealment, fraud, or trickery.
28	abrade	(v.) To wear away the surface or some part of by friction.
29	abrasion	(n.) That which is rubbed off.
30	abridge	(v.) To make shorter in words, keeping the essential features, leaning out minor particles.
31	abridgment	(n.) A condensed form as of a book or play.
32	abrogate	(v.) To abolish, repeal.
33	abrupt	(adj.) Beginning, ending, or changing suddenly or with a break.
34	abscess	(n.) A Collection of pus in a cavity formed within some tissue of the body.
35	abscission	(n.) The act of cutting off, as in a surgical operation.
36	abscond	(v.) To depart suddenly and secretly, as for the purpose of escaping arrest.
37	absence	(n.) The fact of not being present or available.
38	absent-minded	(adj.) Lacking in attention to immediate surroundings or business.
39	absolution	(n.) Forgiveness, or passing over of offenses.
40	absolve	(v.) To free from sin or its penalties.
41	absorb	(v.) To drink in or suck up, as a sponge absorbs water.
42	absorption	(n.) The act or process of absorbing.
43	abstain	(v.) To keep oneself back (from doing or using something).
44	abstemious	(adj.) Characterized by self denial or abstinence, as in the use of drink, food.
45	abstinence	(n.) Self denial.
46	abstruse	(adj.) Dealing with matters difficult to be understood.
47	absurd	(adj.) Inconsistent with reason or common sense.
48	abundant	(adj.) Plentiful.
49	abusive	(adj.) Employing harsh words or ill treatment.
50	abut	(v.) To touch at the end or boundary line.
51	abyss	(n.) Bottomless gulf.
52	academic	(adj.) Of or pertaining to an academy, college, or university.
53	academician	(n.) A member of an academy of literature, art, or science.
54	academy	(n.) Any institution where the higher branches of learning are taught.
55	accede	(v.) To agree.
56	accelerate	(v.) To move faster.
57	accept	(v.) To take when offered.
58	access	(n.) A way of approach or entrance; passage.
59	accessible	(adj.) Approachable.
60	accession	(n.) Induction or elevation, as to dignity, office, or government.
61	accessory	(n.) A person or thing that aids the principal agent.
62	acclaim	(v.) To utter with a shout.
63	accommodate	(v.) To furnish something as a kindness or favor.
64	accompaniment	(n.) A subordinate part or parts, enriching or supporting the leading part.
65	accompanist	(n.) One who or that which accompanies.
66	accompany	(v.) To go with, or be associated with, as a companion.
67	accomplice	(n.) An associate in wrong-doing.
68	accomplish	(v.) To bring to pass.
69	accordion	(n.) A portable free-reed musical instrument.
70	accost	(v.) To speak to.
71	account	(n.) A record or statement of receipts and expenditures, or of business transactions.
72	accouter	(v.) To dress.
73	accredit	(v.) To give credit or authority to.
74	accumulate	(v.) To become greater in quantity or number.
75	accuracy	(n.) Exactness.
76	accurate	(adj.) Conforming exactly to truth or to a standard.
77	accursed	(adj.) Doomed to evil, misery, or misfortune.
78	accusation	(n.) A charge of crime, misdemeanor, or error.
79	accusatory	(adj.) Of, pertaining to, or involving an accusation.
80	accuse	(v.) To charge with wrong doing, misconduct, or error.
81	accustom	(v.) To make familiar by use.
82	acerbity	(n.) Sourness, with bitterness and astringency.
83	acetate	(n.) A salt of acetic acid.
84	acetic	(adj.) Of, pertaining to, or of the nature of vinegar.
85	ache	(v.) To be in pain or distress.
86	Achillean	(adj.) Invulnerable.
87	achromatic	(adj.) Colorless,
88	acid	(n.) A sour substance.
89	acidify	(v.) To change into acid.
90	acknowledge	(v.) To recognize; to admit the genuineness or validity of.
91	acknowledgment	(n.) Recognition.
92	acme	(n.) The highest point, or summit.
93	acoustic	(adj.) Pertaining to the act or sense of hearing.
94	acquaint	(v.) To make familiar or conversant.
95	acquiesce	(v.) To comply; submit.
96	acquiescence	(n.) Passive consent.
97	acquire	(v.) To get as one
98	acquisition	(n.) Anything gained, or made one
99	acquit	(v.) To free or clear, as from accusation.
100	acquittal	(n.) A discharge from accusation by judicial action.
101	acquittance	(n.) Release or discharge from indebtedness, obligation, or responsibility.
102	acreage	(n.) Quantity or extent of land, especially of cultivated land.
103	acrid	(adj.) Harshly pungent or bitter.
104	acrimonious	(adj.) Full of bitterness.
105	acrimony	(n.) Sharpness or bitterness of speech or temper.
106	actionable	(adj.) Affording cause for instituting an action, as trespass, slanderous words.
107	actuality	(n.) Any reality.
108	actuary	(n.) An officer, as of an insurance company, who calculates and states the risks and premiums.
109	actuate	(v.) To move or incite to action.
110	acumen	(n.) Quickness of intellectual insight, or discernment; keenness of discrimination.
111	acute	(adj.) Having fine and penetrating discernment.
112	adamant	(n.) Any substance of exceeding hardness or impenetrability.
113	addendum	(n.) Something added, or to be added.
114	addle	(v.) To make inefficient or worthless; muddle.
115	adduce	(v.) To bring forward or name for consideration.
116	adhere	(v.) To stick fast or together.
117	adherence	(n.) Attachment.
118	adherent	(adj.) Clinging or sticking fast.
119	adhesion	(n.) The state of being attached or joined.
120	adjacency	(n.) The state of being adjacent.
121	adjacent	(n.) That which is near or bordering upon.
122	adjudge	(v.) To award or bestow by formal decision.
123	adjunct	(n.) Something joined to or connected with another thing, but holding a subordinate place.
124	adjuration	(n.) A vehement appeal.
125	adjutant	(adj.) Auxiliary.
126	administrator	(n.) One who manages affairs of any kind.
127	admissible	(adj.) Having the right or privilege of entry.
128	admittance	(n.) Entrance, or the right or permission to enter.
129	admonish	(v.) To warn of a fault.
130	admonition	(n.) Gentle reproof.
131	ado	(n.) unnecessary activity or ceremony.
132	adoration	(n.) Profound devotion.
133	adroit	(adj.) Having skill in the use of the bodily or mental powers.
134	adulterant	(n.) An adulterating substance.
135	adulterate	(v.) To make impure by the admixture of other or baser ingredients.
136	adumbrate	(v.) To represent beforehand in outline or by emblem.
137	advent	(n.) The coming or arrival, as of any important change, event, state, or personage.
138	adverse	(adj.) Opposing or opposed.
139	adversity	(n.) Misfortune.
140	advert	(v.) To refer incidentally.
141	advertiser	(n.) One who advertises, especially in newspapers.
142	advisory	(adj.) Not mandatory.
143	advocacy	(n.) The act of pleading a cause.
144	advocate	(n.) One who pleads the cause of another, as in a legal or ecclesiastical court.
145	aerial	(adj.) Of, pertaining to, or like the air.
146	aeronaut	(n.) One who navigates the air, a balloonist.
147	aeronautics	(n.) the art or practice of flying aircraft
148	aerostat	(n.) A balloon or other apparatus floating in or sustained by the air.
149	aerostatics	(n.) The branch of pneumatics that treats of the equilibrium, pressure, and mechanical properties.
150	affable	(adj.) Easy to approach.
151	affect	(v.) To act upon
152	affectation	(n.) A studied or ostentatious pretense or attempt.
153	affiliate	(n.) Some auxiliary person or thing.
154	affirmative	(adj.) Answering yes; to a question at issue.
155	affix	(v.) To fasten.
156	affluence	(n.) A profuse or abundant supply of riches.
157	affront	(n.) An open insult or indignity.
158	afire	(adv.) & (adj.) On fire, literally or figuratively.
159	afoot	(adv.) In progress.
160	aforesaid	(adj.) Said in a preceding part or before.
161	afresh	(adv.) Once more, after rest or interval.
162	afterthought	(n.) A thought that comes later than its appropriate or expected time.
163	agglomerate	(v.) To pile or heap together.
164	aggrandize	(v.) To cause to appear greatly.
165	aggravate	(v.) To make heavier, worse, or more burdensome.
166	aggravation	(n.) The fact of being made heavier or more heinous, as a crime , offense, misfortune, etc.
167	aggregate	(n.) The entire number, sum, mass, or quantity of something.
168	aggress	(v.) To make the first attack.
169	aggression	(n.) An unprovoked attack.
170	aggrieve	(v.) To give grief or sorrow to.
171	aghast	(adj.) Struck with terror and amazement.
172	agile	(adj.) Able to move or act quickly, physically, or mentally.
173	agitate	(v.) To move or excite (the feelings or thoughts).
174	agrarian	(adj.) Pertaining to land, especially agricultural land.
175	aide-de-camp	(n.) An officer who receives and transmits the orders of the general.
176	ailment	(n.) Slight sickness.
177	airy	(adj.) Delicate, ethereal.
178	akin	(adj.) Of similar nature or qualities.
179	alabaster	(n.) A white or delicately tinted fine-grained gypsum.
180	alacrity	(n.) Cheerful willingness.
181	albino	(n.) A person with milky white skin and hair, and eyes with bright red pupil and usually pink iris.
182	album	(n.) A book whose leaves are so made to form paper frames for holding photographs or the like.
183	alchemy	(n.) Chemistry of the middle ages, characterized by the pursuit of changing base metals to gold.
184	alcohol	(n.) A volatile, inflammable, colorless liquid of a penetrating odor and burning taste.
185	alcoholism	(n.) A condition resulting from the inordinate or persistent use of alcoholic beverages.
186	alcove	(n.) A covered recess connected with or at the side of a larger room.
187	alder	(n.) Any shrub or small tree of the genus Alumnus, of the oak family.
188	alderman	(n.) A member of a municipal legislative body, who usually exercises also certain judicial functions.
189	aldermanship	(n.) The dignity, condition, office, or term of office of an alderman.
190	alias	(n.) An assumed name.
191	alien	(n.) One who owes allegiance to a foreign government.
192	alienable	(adj.) Capable of being aliened or alienated, as lands.
193	alienate	(v.) To cause to turn away.
194	alienation	(n.) Estrangement.
195	aliment	(n.) That which nourishes.
196	alkali	(n.) Anything that will neutralize an acid, as lime, magnesia, etc.
197	allay	(v.) To calm the violence or reduce the intensity of; mitigate.
198	allege	(v.) To assert to be true, especially in a formal manner, as in court.
199	allegory	(n.) The setting forth of a subject under the guise of another subject of aptly suggestive likeness.
200	alleviate	(v.) To make less burdensome or less hard to bear.
201	alley	(n.) A narrow street, garden path, walk, or the like.
202	alliance	(n.) Any combination or union for some common purpose.
203	allot	(v.) To assign a definite thing or part to a certain person.
204	allotment	(n.) Portion.
205	allude	(v.) To refer incidentally, or by suggestion.
206	allusion	(n.) An indirect and incidental reference to something without definite mention of it.
207	alluvion	(n.) Flood.
208	ally	(n.) A person or thing connected with another, usually in some relation of helpfulness.
209	almanac	(n.) A series of tables giving the days of the week together with certain astronomical information.
210	aloof	(adv.) Not in sympathy with or desiring to associate with others.
211	altar	(n.) Any raised place or structure on which sacrifices may be offered or incense burned.
212	alter	(v.) To make change in.
213	alteration	(n.) Change or modification.
214	altercate	(v.) To contend angrily or zealously in words.
215	alternate	(n.) One chosen to act in place of another, in case of the absence or incapacity of that other.
216	alternative	(n.) Something that may or must exist, be taken or chosen, or done instead of something else.
217	altitude	(n.) Vertical distance or elevation above any point or base-level, as the sea.
218	alto	(n.) The lowest or deepest female voice or part.
219	altruism	(n.) Benevolence to others on subordination to self-interest.
220	altruist	(n.) One who advocates or practices altruism.
221	amalgam	(n.) An alloy or union of mercury with another metal.
222	amalgamate	(v.) To mix or blend together in a homogeneous body.
223	amateur	(adj.) Practicing an art or occupation for the love of it, but not as a profession.
224	amatory	(adj.) Designed to excite love.
225	ambidextrous	(adj.) Having the ability of using both hands with equal skill or ease.
226	ambiguous	(adj.) Having a double meaning.
227	ambitious	(adj.) Eagerly desirous and aspiring.
228	ambrosial	(adj.) Divinely sweet, fragrant, or delicious.
229	ambulance	(n.) A vehicle fitted for conveying the sick and wounded.
230	ambulate	(v.) To walk about
231	ambush	(n.) The act or state of lying concealed for the purpose of surprising or attacking the enemy.
232	ameliorate	(v.) To relieve, as from pain or hardship
233	amenable	(adj.) Willing and ready to submit.
234	Americanism	(n.) A peculiar sense in which an English word or phrase is used in the United States.
235	amicable	(adj.) Done in a friendly spirit.
236	amity	(n.) Friendship.
237	amorous	(adj.) Having a propensity for falling in love.
238	amorphous	(adj.) Without determinate shape.
239	amour	(n.) A love-affair, especially one of an illicit nature.
240	ampere	(n.) The practical unit of electric-current strength.
241	ampersand	(n.) The character &; and.
242	amphibious	(adj.) Living both on land and in water.
243	amphitheater	(n.) An edifice of elliptical shape, constructed about a central open space or arena.
244	amplitude	(n.) Largeness.
245	amply	(adv.) Sufficiently.
246	amputate	(v.) To remove by cutting, as a limb or some portion of the body.
247	amusement	(n.) Diversion.
248	anachronism	(n.) Anything occurring or existing out of its proper time.
249	anagram	(n.) The letters of a word or phrase so transposed as to make a different word or phrase.
250	analogous	(adj.) Corresponding (to some other) in certain respects, as in form, proportion, relations.
251	analogy	(n.) Reasoning in which from certain and known relations or resemblance others are formed.
252	analyst	(n.) One who analyzes or makes use of the analytical method.
253	analyze	(v.) To examine minutely or critically.
254	anarchy	(n.) Absence or utter disregard of government.
255	anathema	(n.) Anything forbidden, as by social usage.
256	anatomy	(n.) That branch of morphology which treats of the structure of organisms.
257	ancestry	(n.) One
258	anecdote	(n.) A brief account of some interesting event or incident.
259	anemia	(n.) Deficiency of blood or red corpuscles.
260	anemic	(adj.) Affected with anemia.
261	anemometer	(n.) An instrument for measuring the force or velocity of wind.
262	anesthetic	(adj.) Pertaining to or producing loss of sensation.
263	anew	(adv.) Once more.
264	angelic	(adj.) Saintly.
265	Anglo-Saxon	(n.) The entire English race wherever found, as in Europe, the United States, or India.
266	Anglophobia	(n.) Hatred or dread of England or of what is English.
267	angular	(adj.) Sharp-cornered.
268	anhydrous	(adj.) Withered.
269	animadversion	(n.) The utterance of criticism or censure.
270	animadvert	(v.) To pass criticism or censure.
271	animalcule	(n.) An animal of microscopic smallness.
272	animate	(v.) To make alive.
273	animosity	(n.) Hatred.
274	annalist	(n.) Historian.
275	annals	(n.) A record of events in their chronological order, year by year.
276	annex	(v.) To add or affix at the end.
277	annihilate	(v.) To destroy absolutely.
278	annotate	(v.) To make explanatory or critical notes on or upon.
279	annual	(adj.) Occurring every year.
280	annuity	(n.) An annual allowance, payment, or income.
281	annunciation	(n.) Proclamation.
282	anode	(n.) The point where or path by which a voltaic current enters an electrolyte or the like.
283	anonymous	(adj.) Of unknown authorship.
284	antagonism	(n.) Mutual opposition or resistance of counteracting forces, principles, or persons.
285	Antarctic	(adj.) Pertaining to the south pole or the regions near it.
286	ante	(v.) In the game of poker, to put up a stake before the cards are dealt.
287	antecede	(v.) To precede.
288	antecedent	(n.) One who or that which precedes or goes before, as in time, place, rank, order, or causality.
289	antechamber	(n.) A waiting room for those who seek audience.
290	antedate	(v.) To assign or affix a date to earlier than the actual one.
291	antediluvian	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the times, things, events before the great flood in the days of Noah.
292	antemeridian	(adj.) Before noon.
293	antemundane	(adj.) Pertaining to time before the world
294	antenatal	(adj.) Occurring or existing before birth.
295	anterior	(adj.) Prior.
296	anteroom	(n.) A room situated before and opening into another, usually larger.
297	anthology	(n.) A collection of extracts from the writings of various authors.
298	anthracite	(n.) Hard coal.
299	anthropology	(n.) The science of man in general.
300	anthropomorphous	(adj.) Having or resembling human form.
301	antic	(n.) A grotesque, ludicrous, or fantastic action.
302	Antichrist	(n.) Any opponent or enemy of Christ, whether a person or a power.
303	anticlimax	(n.) A gradual or sudden decrease in the importance or impressiveness of what is said.
304	anticyclone	(n.) An atmospheric condition of high central pressure, with currents flowing outward.
305	antidote	(n.) Anything that will counteract or remove the effects of poison, disease, or the like.
306	antilogy	(n.) Inconsistency or contradiction in terms or ideas.
307	antipathize	(v.) To show or feel a feeling of antagonism, aversion, or dislike.
308	antiphon	(n.) A response or alteration of responses, generally musical.
309	antiphony	(n.) An anthem or other composition sung responsively.
310	antipodes	(n.) A place or region on the opposite side of the earth.
311	antiquary	(n.) One who collects and examines old things, as coins, books, medals, weapons, etc.
312	antiquate	(v.) To make old or out of date.
313	antique	(adj.) Pertaining to ancient times.
314	antiseptic	(n.) Anything that destroys or restrains the growth of putrefactive micro-organisms.
315	antislavery	(adj.) Opposed to human slavery.
316	antispasmodic	(adj.) Tending to prevent or relieve non-inflammatory spasmodic affections.
317	antistrophe	(n.) The inversion of terms in successive classes, as in "the home of joy and the joy of home".
318	antitoxin	(n.) A substance which neutralizes the poisonous products of micro-organisms.
319	antonym	(n.) A word directly opposed to another in meaning.
320	anxious	(adj.) Distressed in mind respecting some uncertain matter.
321	apathy	(n.) Insensibility to emotion or passionate feeling.
322	aperture	(n.) Hole.
323	apex	(n.) The highest point, as of a mountain.
324	aphorism	(n.) Proverb.
325	apiary	(n.) A place where bees are kept.
326	apogee	(n.) The climax.
327	apology	(n.) A disclaimer of intentional error or offense.
328	apostasy	(n.) A total departure from one
329	apostate	(adj.) False.
330	apostle	(n.) Any messenger commissioned by or as by divine authority.
331	apothecary	(n.) One who keeps drugs for sale and puts up prescriptions.
332	apotheosis	(n.) Deification.
333	appall	(v.) To fill with dismay or horror.
334	apparent	(adj.) Easily understood.
335	apparition	(n.) Ghost.
336	appease	(v.) To soothe by quieting anger or indignation.
337	appellate	(adj.) Capable of being appealed to.
338	appellation	(n.) The name or title by which a particular person, class, or thing is called.
339	append	(v.) To add or attach, as something accessory, subordinate, or supplementary.
340	appertain	(v.) To belong, as by right, fitness, association, classification, possession, or natural relation.
341	apposite	(adj.) Appropriate.
342	apposition	(n.) The act of placing side by side, together, or in contact.
343	appraise	(v.) To estimate the money value of.
344	appreciable	(adj.) Capable of being discerned by the senses or intellect.
345	apprehend	(v.) To make a prisoner of (a person) in the name of the law.
346	apprehensible	(adj.) Capable of being conceived.
347	approbation	(n.) Sanction.
348	appropriate	(adj.) Suitable for the purpose and circumstances.
349	aqueduct	(n.) A water-conduit, particularly one for supplying a community from a distance.
350	aqueous	(adj.) Of, pertaining to, or containing water.
351	arbiter	(n.) One chosen or appointed, by mutual consent of parties in dispute, to decide matters.
352	arbitrary	(adj.) Fixed or done capriciously.
353	arbitrate	(v.) To act or give judgment as umpire.
354	arbor	(n.) A tree.
355	arboreal	(adj.) Of or pertaining to a tree or trees.
356	arborescent	(adj.) Having the nature of a tree.
357	arboretum	(n.) A botanical garden or place devoted to the cultivation of trees or shrubs.
358	arboriculture	(n.) The cultivation of trees or shrubs.
359	arcade	(n.) A vaulted passageway or street; a roofed passageway having shops, etc., opening from it.
360	archaeology	(n.) The branch of anthropology concerned with the systematic investigation of the relics of man.
361	archaic	(adj.) Antiquated
362	archaism	(n.) Obsolescence.
363	archangel	(n.) An angel of high rank.
364	archbishop	(n.) The chief of the bishops of an ecclesiastical province in the Greek, Roman, and Anglican church.
365	archdeacon	(n.) A high official administrator of the affairs of a diocese.
366	archetype	(n.) A prototype.
367	archipelago	(n.) Any large body of water studded with islands, or the islands collectively themselves.
368	ardent	(adj.) Burning with passion.
369	ardor	(n.) Intensity of passion or affection.
370	arid	(adj.) Very dry.
371	aristocracy	(n.) A hereditary nobility
372	aristocrat	(n.) A hereditary noble or one nearly connected with nobility.
373	armada	(n.) A fleet of war-vessels.
374	armful	(n.) As much as can be held in the arm or arms.
375	armory	(n.) An arsenal.
376	aroma	(n.) An agreeable odor.
377	arraign	(v.) To call into court, as a person indicted for crime, and demand whether he pleads guilty or not.
378	arrange	(v.) To put in definite or proper order.
379	arrangement	(n.) The act of putting in proper order, or the state of being put in order.
380	arrant	(adj.) Notoriously bad.
381	arrear	(n.) Something overdue and unpaid.
382	arrival	(n.) A coming to stopping-place or destination.
383	arrogant	(adj.) Unduly or excessively proud, as of wealth, station, learning, etc.
384	arrogate	(v.) To take, demand, or claim, especially presumptuously or without reasons or grounds.
385	Artesian well	(n.) A very deep bored well. water rises due to underground pressure
386	artful	(adj.) Characterized by craft or cunning.
387	Arthurian	(adj.) Pertaining to King Arthur, the real or legendary hero of British poetic story.
388	artifice	(n.) Trickery.
389	artless	(adj.) Ingenuous.
390	ascendant	(adj.) Dominant.
391	ascension	(n.) The act of rising.
392	ascent	(n.) A rising, soaring, or climbing.
393	ascetic	(adj.) Given to severe self-denial and practicing excessive abstinence and devotion.
394	ascribe	(v.) To assign as a quality or attribute.
395	asexual	(adj.) Having no distinct sexual organs.
396	ashen	(adj.) Pale.
397	askance	(adv.) With a side or indirect glance or meaning.
398	asperity	(n.) Harshness or roughness of temper.
399	aspirant	(n.) One who seeks earnestly, as for advancement, honors, place.
400	aspiration	(n.) An earnest wish for that which is above one
401	aspire	(v.) To have an earnest desire, wish, or longing, as for something high and good, not yet attained.
402	assailant	(n.) One who attacks.
403	assassin	(n.) One who kills, or tries to kill, treacherously or secretly.
404	assassinate	(v.) To kill, as by surprise or secret assault, especially the killing of some eminent person.
405	assassination	(n.) Murderer, as by secret assault or treachery.
406	assay	(n.) The chemical analysis or testing of an alloy ore.
407	assent	(v.) To express agreement with a statement or matter of opinion.
408	assess	(v.) To determine the amount of (a tax or other sum to be paid).
409	assessor	(n.) An officer whose duty it is to assess taxes.
410	assets	(n.) pl. Property in general, regarded as applicable to the payment of debts.
411	assiduous	(adj.) Diligent.
412	assignee	(n.) One who is appointed to act for another in the management of certain property and interests.
413	assimilate	(v.) To adapt.
414	assonance	(n.) Resemblance or correspondence in sound.
415	assonant	(adj.) Having resemblance of sound.
416	assonate	(v.) To accord in sound, especially vowel sound.
417	assuage	(v.) To cause to be less harsh, violent, or severe, as excitement, appetite, pain, or disease.
418	astringent	(adj.) Harsh in disposition or character.
419	astute	(adj.) Keen in discernment.
420	atheism	(n.) The denial of the existence of God.
421	athirst	(adj.) Wanting water.
422	athwart	(adv.) From side to side.
423	atomizer	(n.) An apparatus for reducing a liquid to a fine spray, as for disinfection, inhalation, etc.
424	atone	(v.) To make amends for.
425	atonement	(n.) Amends, reparation, or expiation made from wrong or injury.
426	atrocious	(adj.) Outrageously or wantonly wicked, criminal, vile, or cruel.
427	atrocity	(n.) Great cruelty or reckless wickedness.
428	attache	(n.) A subordinate member of a diplomatic embassy.
429	attest	(v.) To certify as accurate, genuine, or true.
430	attorney-general	(n.) The chief law-officer of a government.
431	auburn	(adj.) Reddish-brown, said usually of the hair.
432	audacious	(adj.) Fearless.
433	audible	(adj.) Loud enough to be heard.
434	audition	(n.) The act or sensation of hearing.
435	auditory	(adj.) Of or pertaining to hearing or the organs or sense of hearing.
436	augment	(v.) To make bigger.
437	augur	(v.) To predict.
438	Augustinian	(adj.) Pertaining to St. Augustine, his doctrines, or the religious orders called after him.
439	aura	(n.) Pervasive psychic influence supposed to emanate from persons
440	aural	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the ear.
441	auricle	(n.) One of the two chambers of the heart which receives the blood from the veins.
442	auricular	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the ear, its auricle, or the sense of hearing.
443	auriferous	(adj.) Containing gold.
444	aurora	(n.) A luminous phenomenon in the upper regions of the atmosphere.
445	auspice	(n.) favoring, protecting, or propitious influence or guidance.
446	austere	(adj.) Severely simple; unadorned.
447	autarchy	(n.) Unrestricted power.
448	authentic	(adj.) Of undisputed origin.
449	authenticity	(n.) The state or quality of being genuine, or of the origin and authorship claimed.
450	autobiography	(n.) The story of one
451	autocracy	(n.) Absolute government.
452	autocrat	(n.) Any one who claims or wields unrestricted or undisputed authority or influence.
453	automaton	(n.) Any living being whose actions are or appear to be involuntary or mechanical.
454	autonomous	(adj.) Self-governing.
455	autonomy	(n.) Self-government.
456	autopsy	(n.) The examination of a dead body by dissection to ascertain the cause of death.
457	autumnal	(adj.) Of or pertaining to autumn.
458	auxiliary	(n.) One who or that which aids or helps, especially when regarded as subsidiary or accessory.
459	avalanche	(n.) The fall or sliding of a mass of snow or ice down a mountain-slope, often bearing with it rock.
460	avarice	(n.) Passion for getting and keeping riches.
461	aver	(v.) To assert as a fact.
462	averse	(adj.) Reluctant.
463	aversion	(n.) A mental condition of fixed opposition to or dislike of some particular thing.
464	avert	(v.) To turn away or aside.
465	aviary	(n.) A spacious cage or enclosure in which live birds are kept.
466	avidity	(n.) Greediness.
467	avocation	(n.) Diversion.
468	avow	(v.) To declare openly.
469	awaken	(v.) To arouse, as emotion, interest, or the like.
470	awry	(adv.) & (adj.) Out of the proper form, direction, or position.
471	aye	(adv.) An expression of assent.
472	azalea	(n.) A flowering shrub.
473	azure	(n.) The color of the sky.
474	Baconian	(adj.) Of or pertaining to Lord Bacon or his system of philosophy.
475	bacterium	(n.) A microbe.
476	badger	(v.) To pester.
477	baffle	(v.) To foil or frustrate.
478	bailiff	(n.) An officer of court having custody of prisoners under arraignment.
479	baize	(n.) A single-colored napped woolen fabric used for table-covers, curtains, etc.
480	bale	(n.) A large package prepared for transportation or storage.
481	baleful	(adj.) Malignant.
482	ballad	(n.) Any popular narrative poem, often with epic subject and usually in lyric form.
483	balsam	(n.) A medical preparation, aromatic and oily, used for healing.
484	banal	(adj.) Commonplace.
485	barcarole	(n.) A boat-song of Venetian gondoliers.
486	baritone	(adj.) Having a register higher than bass and lower than tenor.
487	barograph	(n.) An instrument that registers graphically and continuously the atmospheric pressure.
488	barometer	(n.) An instrument for indicating the atmospheric pressure per unit of surface.
489	bask	(v.) To make warm by genial heat.
490	bass	(adj.) Low in tone or compass.
491	baste	(v.) To cover with melted fat, gravy, while cooking.
492	baton	(n.) An official staff borne either as a weapon or as an emblem of authority or privilege.
493	battalion	(n.) A body of infantry composed of two or more companies, forming a part of a regiment.
494	batten	(n.) A narrow strip of wood.
495	batter	(n.) A thick liquid mixture of two or more materials beaten together, to be used in cookery.
496	bauble	(n.) A trinket.
497	bawl	(v.) To proclaim by outcry.
498	beatify	(v.) To make supremely happy.
499	beatitude	(n.) Any state of great happiness.
500	beau	(n.) An escort or lover.
501	becalm	(v.) To make quiet.
502	beck	(v.) To give a signal to, by nod or gesture.
503	bedaub	(v.) To smear over, as with something oily or sticky.
504	bedeck	(v.) To cover with ornament.
505	bedlam	(n.) Madhouse.
506	befog	(v.) To confuse.
507	befriend	(v.) To be a friend to, especially when in need.
508	beget	(v.) To produce by sexual generation.
509	begrudge	(v.) To envy one of the possession of.
510	belate	(v.) To delay past the proper hour.
511	belay	(v.) To make fast, as a rope, by winding round a cleat.
512	belie	(v.) To misrepresent.
513	believe	(v.) To accept as true on the testimony or authority of others.
514	belittle	(v.) To disparage.
515	belle	(n.) A woman who is a center of attraction because of her beauty, accomplishments, etc.
516	bellicose	(adj.) Warlike.
517	belligerent	(adj.) Manifesting a warlike spirit.
518	bemoan	(v.) To lament
519	benediction	(n.) a solemn invocation of the divine blessing.
520	benefactor	(n.) A doer of kindly and charitable acts.
521	benefice	(n.) A church office endowed with funds or property for the maintenance of divine service.
522	beneficent	(adj.) Characterized by charity and kindness.
523	beneficial	(adj.) Helpful.
524	beneficiary	(n.) One who is lawfully entitled to the profits and proceeds of an estate or property.
525	benefit	(n.) Helpful result.
526	benevolence	(n.) Any act of kindness or well-doing.
527	benevolent	(adj.) Loving others and actively desirous of their well-being.
528	benign	(adj.) Good and kind of heart.
529	benignant	(adj.) Benevolent in feeling, character, or aspect.
530	benignity	(n.) Kindness of feeling, disposition, or manner.
531	benison	(n.) Blessing.
532	bequeath	(v.) To give by will.
533	bereave	(v.) To make desolate with loneliness and grief.
534	berth	(n.) A bunk or bed in a vessel, sleeping-car, etc.
535	beseech	(v.) To implore.
536	beset	(v.) To attack on all sides.
537	besmear	(v.) To smear over, as with any oily or sticky substance.
538	bestial	(adj.) Animal.
539	bestrew	(v.) To sprinkle or cover with things strewn.
540	bestride	(v.) To get or sit upon astride, as a horse.
541	bethink	(v.) To remind oneself.
542	betide	(v.) To happen to or befall.
543	betimes	(adv.) In good season or time.
544	betroth	(v.) To engage to marry.
545	betrothal	(n.) Engagement to marry.
546	bevel	(n.) Any inclination of two surfaces other than 90 degrees.
547	bewilder	(v.) To confuse the perceptions or judgment of.
548	bibliography	(n.) A list of the words of an author, or the literature bearing on a particular subject.
549	bibliomania	(n.) The passion for collecting books.
550	bibliophile	(n.) One who loves books.
551	bibulous	(adj.) Fond of drinking.
552	bide	(v.) To await.
553	biennial	(n.) A plant that produces leaves and roots the first year and flowers and fruit the second.
554	bier	(n.) A horizontal framework with two handles at each end for carrying a corpse to the grave.
555	bigamist	(n.) One who has two spouses at the same time.
556	bigamy	(n.) The crime of marrying any other person while having a legal spouse living.
557	bight	(n.) A slightly receding bay between headlands, formed by a long curve of a coast-line.
558	bilateral	(adj.) Two-sided.
559	bilingual	(adj.) Speaking two languages.
560	biograph	(n.) A bibliographical sketch or notice.
561	biography	(n.) A written account of one
562	biology	(n.) The science of life or living organisms.
563	biped	(n.) An animal having two feet.
564	birthright	(n.) A privilege or possession into which one is born.
565	bitterness	(n.) Acridity, as to the taste.
566	blase	(adj.) Sated with pleasure.
567	blaspheme	(v.) To indulge in profane oaths.
568	blatant	(adj.) Noisily or offensively loud or clamorous.
569	blaze	(n.) A vivid glowing flame.
570	blazon	(v.) To make widely or generally known.
571	bleak	(adj.) Desolate.
572	blemish	(n.) A mark that mars beauty.
573	blithe	(adj.) Joyous.
574	blithesome	(adj.) Cheerful.
575	blockade	(n.) The shutting up of a town, a frontier, or a line of coast by hostile forces.
576	boatswain	(n.) A subordinate officer of a vessel, who has general charge of the rigging, anchors, etc.
577	bodice	(n.) A women
578	bodily	(adj.) Corporeal.
579	boisterous	(adj.) Unchecked merriment or animal spirits.
580	bole	(n.) The trunk or body of a tree.
581	bolero	(n.) A Spanish dance, illustrative of the passion of love, accompanied by caste nets and singing.
582	boll	(n.) A round pod or seed-capsule, as a flax or cotton.
583	bolster	(v.) To support, as something wrong.
584	bomb	(n.) A hollow projectile containing an explosive material.
585	bombard	(v.) To assail with any missile or with abusive speech.
586	bombardier	(n.) A person who has charge of mortars, bombs, and shells.
587	bombast	(n.) Inflated or extravagant language, especially on unimportant subjects.
588	boorish	(adj.) Rude.
589	bore	(v.) To weary by tediousness or dullness.
590	borough	(n.) An incorporated village or town.
591	bosom	(n.) The breast or the upper front of the thorax of a human being, especially of a woman.
592	botanical	(adj.) Connected with the study or cultivation of plants.
593	botanize	(v.) To study plant-life.
594	botany	(n.) The science that treats of plants.
595	bountiful	(adj.) Showing abundance.
596	Bowdlerize	(v.) To expurgate in editing (a literary composition) by omitting words or passages.
597	bowler	(n.) In cricket, the player who delivers the ball.
598	boycott	(v.) To place the products or merchandise of under a ban.
599	brae	(n.) Hillside.
600	braggart	(n.) A vain boaster.
601	brandish	(v.) To wave, shake, or flourish triumphantly or defiantly, as a sword or spear.
602	bravado	(n.) An aggressive display of boldness.
603	bray	(n.) A loud harsh sound, as the cry of an ass or the blast of a horn.
604	braze	(v.) To make of or ornament with brass.
605	brazier	(n.) An open pan or basin for holding live coals.
606	breach	(n.) The violation of official duty, lawful right, or a legal obligation.
607	breaker	(n.) One who trains horses, dogs, etc.
608	breech	(n.) The buttocks.
609	brethren	(n.) pl. Members of a brotherhood, gild, profession, association, or the like.
610	brevity	(n.) Shortness of duration.
611	bric-a-brac	(n.) Objects of curiosity or for decoration.
612	bridle	(n.) The head-harness of a horse consisting of a head-stall, a bit, and the reins.
613	brigade	(n.) A body of troops consisting of two or more regiments.
614	brigadier	(n.) General officer who commands a brigade, ranking between a colonel and a major-general.
615	brigand	(n.) One who lives by robbery and plunder.
616	brimstone	(n.) Sulfur.
617	brine	(n.) Water saturated with salt.
618	bristle	(n.) One of the coarse, stiff hairs of swine: used in brush-making, etc.
619	Britannia	(n.) The United Kingdom of Great Britain.
620	Briticism	(n.) A word, idiom, or phrase characteristic of Great Britain or the British.
621	brittle	(adj.) Fragile.
622	broach	(v.) To mention, for the first time.
623	broadcast	(adj.) Disseminated far and wide.
624	brogan	(n.) A coarse, heavy shoe.
625	brogue	(n.) Any dialectic pronunciation of English, especially that of the Irish people.
626	brokerage	(n.) The business of making sales and purchases for a commission; a broker.
627	bromine	(n.) A dark reddish-brown, non-metallic liquid element with a suffocating odor.
628	bronchitis	(n.) Inflammation of the bronchial tubes.
629	bronchus	(n.) Either of the two subdivisions of the trachea conveying air into the lungs.
630	brooch	(n.) An article of jewelry fastened by a hinged pin and hook on the underside.
631	brotherhood	(n.) Spiritual or social fellowship or solidarity.
632	browbeat	(v.) To overwhelm, or attempt to do so, by stern, haughty, or rude address or manner.
633	brusque	(adj.) Somewhat rough or rude in manner or speech.
634	buffoon	(n.) A clown.
635	buffoonery	(n.) Low drollery, coarse jokes, etc.
636	bulbous	(adj.) Of, or pertaining to, or like a bulb.
637	bullock	(n.) An ox.
638	bulrush	(n.) Any one of various tall rush-like plants growing in damp ground or water.
639	bulwark	(n.) Anything that gives security or defense.
640	bumper	(n.) A cup or glass filled to the brim, especially one to be drunk as a toast or health.
641	bumptious	(adj.) Full of offensive and aggressive self-conceit.
642	bungle	(v.) To execute clumsily.
643	buoyancy	(n.) Power or tendency to float on or in a liquid or gas.
644	buoyant	(adj.) Having the power or tendency to float or keep afloat.
645	bureau	(n.) A chest of drawers for clothing, etc.
646	bureaucracy	(n.) Government by departments of men transacting particular branches of public business.
647	burgess	(n.) In colonial times, a member of the lower house of the legislature of Maryland or Virginia.
648	burgher	(n.) An inhabitant, citizen or freeman of a borough burgh, or corporate town.
649	burnish	(v.) To make brilliant or shining.
650	bursar	(n.) A treasurer.
651	bustle	(v.) To hurry.
652	butt	(v.) To strike with or as with the head, or horns.
653	butte	(n.) A conspicuous hill, low mountain, or natural turret, generally isolated.
654	buttress	(n.) Any support or prop.
655	by-law	(n.) A rule or law adopted by an association, a corporation, or the like.
656	cabal	(n.) A number of persons secretly united for effecting by intrigue some private purpose.
657	cabalism	(n.) Superstitious devotion to one
658	cabinet	(n.) The body of men constituting the official advisors of the executive head of a nation.
659	cacophony	(n.) A disagreeable, harsh, or discordant sound or combination of sounds or tones.
660	cadaverous	(adj.) Resembling a corpse.
661	cadence	(n.) Rhythmical or measured flow or movement, as in poetry or the time and pace of marching troops.
662	cadenza	(n.) An embellishment or flourish, prepared or improvised, for a solo voice or instrument.
663	caitiff	(adj.) Cowardly.
664	cajole	(v.) To impose on or dupe by flattering speech.
665	cajolery	(n.) Delusive speech.
666	calculable	(adj.) That may be estimated by reckoning.
667	calculus	(n.) A concretion formed in various parts of the body resembling a pebble in hardness.
668	callosity	(n.) The state of being hard and insensible.
669	callow	(adj.) Without experience of the world.
670	calorie	(n.) Amount of heat needed to raise the temperature of 1 kilogram of water 1 degree centigrade.
671	calumny	(n.) Slander.
672	Calvary	(n.) The place where Christ was crucified.
673	Calvinism	(n.) The system of doctrine taught by John Calvin.
674	Calvinize	(v.) To teach or imbue with the doctrines of Calvinism.
675	came	(n.) A leaden sash-bar or grooved strip for fastening panes in stained-glass windows.
676	cameo	(n.) Any small engraved or carved work in relief.
677	campaign	(n.) A complete series of connected military operations.
678	Canaanite	(n.) A member of one of the three tribes that dwelt in the land of Canaan, or western Palestine.
679	canary	(adj.) Of a bright but delicate yellow.
680	candid	(adj.) Straightforward.
681	candor	(n.) The quality of frankness or outspokenness.
682	canine	(adj.) Characteristic of a dog.
683	canon	(n.) Any rule or law.
684	cant	(v.) To talk in a singsong, preaching tone with affected solemnity.
685	cantata	(n.) A choral composition.
686	canto	(n.) One of the divisions of an extended poem.
687	cantonment	(n.) The part of the town or district in which the troops are quartered.
688	capacious	(adj.) Roomy.
689	capillary	(n.) A minute vessel having walls composed of a single layer of cells.
690	capitulate	(v.) To surrender or stipulate terms.
691	caprice	(n.) A whim.
692	caption	(n.) A heading, as of a chapter, section, document, etc.
693	captious	(adj.) Hypercritical.
694	captivate	(v.) To fascinate, as by excellence. eloquence, or beauty.
695	carcass	(n.) The dead body of an animal.
696	cardiac	(adj.) Pertaining to the heart.
697	cardinal	(adj.) Of prime or special importance.
698	caret	(n.) A sign (^) placed below a line, indicating where omitted words, etc., should be inserted.
699	caricature	(n.) a picture or description in which natural characteristics are exaggerated or distorted.
700	carnage	(n.) Massacre.
701	carnal	(adj.) Sensual.
702	carnivorous	(adj.) Eating or living on flesh.
703	carouse	(v.) To drink deeply and in boisterous or jovial manner.
704	carrion	(n.) Dead and putrefying flesh.
705	cartilage	(n.) An elastic animal tissue of firm consistence.
706	cartridge	(n.) A charge for a firearm, or for blasting.
707	caste	(n.) The division of society on artificial grounds.
708	castigate	(v.) To punish.
709	casual	(adj.) Accidental, by chance.
710	casualty	(n.) A fatal or serious accident or disaster.
711	cat-o-nine-tails	(n.) An instrument consisting of nine pieces of cord, formerly used for flogging in the army and navy.
712	cataclysm	(n.) Any overwhelming flood of water.
713	cataract	(n.) Opacity of the lens of the eye resulting in complete or partial blindness.
714	catastrophe	(n.) Any great and sudden misfortune or calamity.
715	cathode	(n.) The negative pole or electrode of a galvanic battery.
716	Catholicism	(n.) The system, doctrine, and practice of the Roman Catholic Church.
717	catholicity	(n.) Universal prevalence or acceptance.
718	caucus	(n.) A private meeting of members of a political party to select candidates.
719	causal	(adj.) Indicating or expressing a cause.
720	caustic	(adj.) Sarcastic and severe.
721	cauterize	(v.) To burn or sear as with a heated iron.
722	cede	(v.) To pass title to.
723	censor	(n.) An official examiner of manuscripts empowered to prohibit their publication.
724	censorious	(adj.) Judging severely or harshly.
725	census	(n.) An official numbering of the people of a country or district.
726	centenary	(adj.) Pertaining to a hundred years or a period of a hundred years.
727	centiliter	(n.) A hundredth of a liter.
728	centimeter	(n.) A length of one hundredth of a meter.
729	centurion	(n.) A captain of a company of one hundred infantry in the ancient Roman army.
730	cereal	(adj.) Pertaining to edible grain or farinaceous seeds.
731	ceremonial	(adj.) Characterized by outward form or ceremony.
732	ceremonious	(adj.) Observant of ritual.
733	cessation	(n.) Discontinuance, as of action or motion.
734	cession	(n.) Surrender, as of possessions or rights.
735	chagrin	(n.) Keen vexation, annoyance, or mortification, as at one
736	chameleon	(adj.) Changeable in appearance.
737	chancery	(n.) A court of equity, as distinguished from a common-law court.
738	chaos	(n.) Any condition of which the elements or parts are in utter disorder and confusion.
739	characteristic	(n.) A distinctive feature.
740	characterize	(v.) To describe by distinctive marks or peculiarities.
741	charlatan	(n.) A quack.
742	chasm	(n.) A yawning hollow, as in the earth
743	chasten	(v.) To purify by affliction.
744	chastise	(v.) To subject to punitive measures.
745	chastity	(n.) Sexual or moral purity.
746	chateau	(n.) A castle or manor-house.
747	chattel	(n.) Any article of personal property.
748	check	(v.) To hold back.
749	chiffon	(n.) A very thin gauze used for trimmings, evening dress, etc.
750	chivalry	(n.) The knightly system of feudal times with its code, usages and practices.
751	cholera	(n.) An acute epidemic disease.
752	choleric	(adj.) Easily provoked to anger.
753	choral	(adj.) Pertaining to, intended for, or performed by a chorus or choir.
754	Christ	(n.) A title of Jesus
755	christen	(v.) To name in baptism.
756	Christendom	(n.) That part of the world where Christianity is generally professed.
757	chromatic	(adj.) Belonging, relating to, or abounding in color.
758	chronology	(n.) The science that treats of computation of time or of investigation and arrangement of events.
759	chronometer	(n.) A portable timekeeper of the highest attainable precision.
760	cipher	(v.) To calculate arithmetically. (also a noun meaning zero or nothing)
761	circulate	(v.) To disseminate.
762	circumference	(n.) The boundary-line of a circle.
763	circumlocution	(n.) Indirect or roundabout expression.
764	circumnavigate	(v.) To sail quite around.
765	circumscribe	(v.) To confine within bounds.
766	circumspect	(adj.) Showing watchfulness, caution, or careful consideration.
767	citadel	(n.) Any strong fortress.
768	cite	(v.) To refer to specifically.
769	claimant	(n.) One who makes a claim or demand, as of right.
770	clairvoyance	(n.) Intuitive sagacity or perception.
771	clamorous	(adj.) Urgent in complaint or demand.
772	clan	(n.) A tribe.
773	clandestine	(adj.) Surreptitious.
774	clangor	(n.) Clanking or a ringing, as of arms, chains, or bells; clamor.
775	clarify	(v.) To render intelligible.
776	clarion	(n.) A small shrill trumpet or bugle.
777	classify	(v.) To arrange in a class or classes on the basis of observed resemblance’s and differences.
778	clearance	(n.) A certificate from the proper authorities that a vessel has complied with the law and may sail.
779	clemency	(n.) Mercy.
780	clement	(adj.) Compassionate.
781	close-hauled	(adj.) Having the sails set for sailing as close to the wind as possible.
782	clothier	(n.) One who makes or sells cloth or clothing.
783	clumsy	(adj.) Awkward of movement.
784	coagulant	(adj.) Producing coagulation.
785	coagulate	(v.) To change into a clot or a jelly, as by heat, by chemical action, or by a ferment.
786	coalescence	(n.) The act or process of coming together so as to form one body, combination, or product.
787	coalition	(n.) Combination in a body or mass.
788	coddle	(v.) To treat as a baby or an invalid.
789	codicil	(n.) A supplement adding to, revoking, or explaining in the body of a will.
790	coerce	(v.) To force.
791	coercion	(n.) Forcible constraint or restraint, moral or physical.
792	coercive	(adj.) Serving or tending to force.
793	cogent	(adj.) Appealing strongly to the reason or conscience.
794	cognate	(adj.) Akin.
795	cognizant	(adj.) Taking notice.
796	cohere	(v.) To stick together.
797	cohesion	(n.) Consistency.
798	cohesive	(adj.) Having the property of consistency.
799	coincide	(v.) To correspond.
800	coincidence	(n.) A circumstance so agreeing with another: often implying accident.
801	coincident	(adj.) Taking place at the same time.
802	collaborate	(v.) To labor or cooperate with another or others, especially in literary or scientific pursuits.
803	collapse	(v.) To cause to shrink, fall in, or fail.
804	collapsible	(adj.) That may or can collapse.
805	colleague	(n.) An associate in professional employment.
806	collective	(adj.) Consisting of a number of persons or objects considered as gathered into a mass, or sum.
807	collector	(n.) One who makes a collection, as of objects of art, books, or the like.
808	collegian	(n.) A college student.
809	collide	(v.) To meet and strike violently.
810	collier	(n.) One who works in a coal-mine.
811	collision	(n.) Violent contact.
812	colloquial	(adj.) Pertaining or peculiar to common speech as distinguished from literary.
813	colloquialism	(n.) Form of speech used only or chiefly in conversation.
814	colloquy	(n.) Conversation.
815	collusion	(n.) A secret agreement for a wrongful purpose.
816	colossus	(n.) Any strikingly great person or object.
817	comely	(adj.) Handsome.
818	comestible	(adj.) Fit to be eaten.
819	comical	(adj.) Funny.
820	commemorate	(v.) To serve as a remembrance of.
821	commentary	(n.) A series of illustrative or explanatory notes on any important work.
822	commingle	(v.) To blend.
823	commissariat	(n.) The department of an army charged with the provision of its food and water and daily needs.
824	commission	(v.) To empower.
825	commitment	(n.) The act or process of entrusting or consigning for safe-keeping.
826	committal	(n.) The act, fact, or result of committing, or the state of being
827	commodity	(n.) Something that is bought and sold.
828	commotion	(n.) A disturbance or violent agitation.
829	commute	(v.) To put something, especially something less severe, in place of.
830	comparable	(adj.) Fit to be compared.
831	comparative	(adj.) Relative.
832	comparison	(n.) Examination of two or more objects with reference to their likeness or unlikeness.
833	compensate	(v.) To remunerate.
834	competence	(n.) Adequate qualification or capacity.
835	competent	(adj.) Qualified.
836	competitive	(adj.) characterized by rivalry.
837	competitor	(n.) A rival.
838	complacence	(n.) Satisfaction with one
839	complacent	(adj.) Pleased or satisfied with oneself.
840	complaisance	(n.) Politeness.
841	complaisant	(adj.) Agreeable.
842	complement	(v.) To make complete.
843	complex	(adj.) Complicated.
844	compliant	(adj.) Yielding.
845	complicate	(v.) To make complex, difficult, or hard to deal with.
846	complication	(n.) An intermingling or combination of things or parts, especially in a perplexing manner.
847	complicity	(n.) Participation or partnership, as in wrong-doing or with a wrong-doer.
848	compliment	(v.) To address or gratify with expressions of delicate praise.
849	component	(n.) A constituent element or part.
850	comport	(v.) To conduct or behave (oneself).
851	composure	(n.) Calmness.
852	comprehensible	(adj.) Intelligible.
853	comprehension	(n.) Ability to know.
854	comprehensive	(adj.) Large in scope or content.
855	compress	(v.) To press together or into smaller space.
856	compressible	(adj.) Capable of being pressed into smaller compass.
857	compression	(n.) Constraint, as by force or authority.
858	comprise	(v.) To consist of.
859	compulsion	(n.) Coercion.
860	compulsory	(adj.) Forced.
861	compunction	(n.) Remorseful feeling.
862	compute	(v.) To ascertain by mathematical calculation.
863	concede	(v.) To surrender.
864	conceit	(n.) Self-flattering opinion.
865	conceive	(v.) To form an idea, mental image or thought of.
866	concerto	(n.) A musical composition.
867	concession	(n.) Anything granted or yielded, or admitted in response to a demand, petition, or claim.
868	conciliate	(v.) To obtain the friendship of.
869	conciliatory	(adj.) Tending to reconcile.
870	conclusive	(adj.) Sufficient to convince or decide.
871	concord	(n.) Harmony.
872	concordance	(n.) Harmony.
873	concur	(v.) To agree.
874	concurrence	(n.) Agreement.
875	concurrent	(adj.) Occurring or acting together.
876	concussion	(n.) A violent shock to some organ by a fall or a sudden blow.
877	condensation	(n.) The act or process of making dense or denser.
878	condense	(v.) To abridge.
879	condescend	(v.) To come down voluntarily to equal terms with inferiors.
880	condolence	(n.) Expression of sympathy with a person in pain, sorrow, or misfortune.
881	conduce	(v.) To bring about.
882	conducive	(adj.) Contributing to an end.
883	conductible	(adj.) Capable of being conducted or transmitted.
884	conduit	(n.) A means for conducting something, particularly a tube, pipe, or passageway for a fluid.
885	confectionery	(n.) The candy collectively that a confectioner makes or sells, as candy.
886	confederacy	(n.) A number of states or persons in compact or league with each other, as for mutual aid.
887	confederate	(n.) One who is united with others in a league, compact, or agreement.
888	confer	(v.) To bestow.
889	conferee	(n.) A person with whom another confers.
890	confessor	(n.) A spiritual advisor.
891	confidant	(n.) One to whom secrets are entrusted.
892	confide	(v.) To reveal in trust or confidence.
893	confidence	(n.) The state or feeling of trust in or reliance upon another.
894	confident	(adj.) Assured.
895	confinement	(n.) Restriction within limits or boundaries.
896	confiscate	(v.) To appropriate (private property) as forfeited to the public use or treasury.
897	conflagration	(n.) A great fire, as of many buildings, a forest, or the like.
898	confluence	(n.) The place where streams meet.
899	confluent	(n.) A stream that unites with another.
900	conformable	(adj.) Harmonious.
901	conformance	(n.) The act or state or conforming.
902	conformation	(n.) General structure, form, or outline.
903	conformity	(n.) Correspondence in form, manner, or use.
904	confront	(v.) To encounter, as difficulties or obstacles.
905	congeal	(v.) To coagulate.
906	congenial	(adj.) Having kindred character or tastes.
907	congest	(v.) To collect into a mass.
908	congregate	(v.) To bring together into a crowd.
909	coniferous	(adj.) Cone-bearing trees.
910	conjecture	(n.) A guess.
911	conjoin	(v.) To unite.
912	conjugal	(adj.) Pertaining to marriage, marital rights, or married persons.
913	conjugate	(adj.) Joined together in pairs.
914	conjugation	(n.) The state or condition of being joined together.
915	conjunction	(n.) The state of being joined together, or the things so joined.
916	connive	(v.) To be in collusion.
917	connoisseur	(n.) A critical judge of art, especially one with thorough knowledge and sound judgment of art.
918	connote	(v.) To mean; signify.
919	connubial	(adj.) Pertaining to marriage or matrimony.
920	conquer	(v.) To overcome by force.
921	consanguineous	(adj.) Descended from the same parent or ancestor.
922	conscience	(n.) The faculty in man by which he distinguishes between right and wrong in character and conduct.
923	conscientious	(adj.) Governed by moral standard.
924	conscious	(adj.) Aware that one lives, feels, and thinks.
925	conscript	(v.) To force into military service.
926	consecrate	(v.) To set apart as sacred.
927	consecutive	(adj.) Following in uninterrupted succession.
928	consensus	(n.) A collective unanimous opinion of a number of persons.
929	conservatism	(n.) Tendency to adhere to the existing order of things.
930	conservative	(adj.) Adhering to the existing order of things.
931	conservatory	(n.) An institution for instruction and training in music and declamation.
932	consign	(v.) To entrust.
933	consignee	(n.) A person to whom goods or other property has been entrusted.
934	consignor	(n.) One who entrusts.
935	consistency	(n.) A state of permanence.
936	console	(v.) To comfort.
937	consolidate	(v.) To combine into one body or system.
938	consonance	(n.) The state or quality of being in accord with.
939	consonant	(adj.) Being in agreement or harmony with.
940	consort	(n.) A companion or associate.
941	conspicuous	(adj.) Clearly visible.
942	conspirator	(n.) One who agrees with others to cooperate in accomplishing some unlawful purpose.
943	conspire	(v.) To plot.
944	constable	(n.) An officer whose duty is to maintain the peace.
945	constellation	(n.) An arbitrary assemblage or group of stars.
946	consternation	(n.) Panic.
947	constituency	(n.) The inhabitants or voters in a district represented in a legislative body.
948	constituent	(n.) One who has the right to vote at an election.
949	constrict	(v.) To bind.
950	consul	(n.) An officer appointed to reside in a foreign city, chiefly to represent his country.
951	consulate	(n.) The place in which a consul transacts official business.
952	consummate	(v.) To bring to completion.
953	consumption	(n.) Gradual destruction, as by burning, eating, etc., or by using up, wearing out, etc.
954	consumptive	(adj.) Designed for gradual destruction.
955	contagion	(n.) The communication of disease from person to person.
956	contagious	(adj.) Transmitting disease.
957	contaminate	(v.) To pollute.
958	contemplate	(v.) To consider thoughtfully.
959	contemporaneous	(adj.) Living, occurring, or existing at the same time.
960	contemporary	(adj.) Living or existing at the same time.
961	contemptible	(adj.) Worthy of scorn or disdain.
962	contemptuous	(adj.) Disdainful.
963	contender	(n.) One who exerts oneself in opposition or rivalry.
964	contiguity	(n.) Proximity.
965	contiguous	(adj.) Touching or joining at the edge or boundary.
966	continence	(n.) Self-restraint with respect to desires, appetites, and passion.
967	contingency	(n.) Possibility of happening.
968	contingent	(adj.) Not predictable.
969	continuance	(n.) Permanence.
970	continuation	(n.) Prolongation.
971	continuity	(n.) Uninterrupted connection in space, time, operation, or development.
972	continuous	(adj.) Connected, extended, or prolonged without separation or interruption of sequence.
973	contort	(v.) To twist into a misshapen form.
974	contraband	(n.) Trade forbidden by law or treaty.
975	contradiction	(n.) The assertion of the opposite of that which has been said.
976	contradictory	(adj.) Inconsistent with itself.
977	contraposition	(n.) A placing opposite.
978	contravene	(v.) To prevent or obstruct the operation of.
979	contribution	(n.) The act of giving for a common purpose.
980	contributor	(n.) One who gives or furnishes, in common with others, for a common purpose.
981	contrite	(adj.) Broken in spirit because of a sense of sin.
982	contrivance	(n.) The act planning, devising, inventing, or adapting something to or for a special purpose.
983	contrive	(v.) To manage or carry through by some device or scheme.
984	control	(v.) To exercise a directing, restraining, or governing influence over.
985	controller	(n.) One who or that which regulates or directs.
986	contumacious	(adj.) Rebellious.
987	contumacy	(n.) Contemptuous disregard of the requirements of rightful authority.
988	contuse	(v.) To bruise by a blow, either with or without the breaking of the skin.
989	contusion	(n.) A bruise.
990	convalesce	(v.) To recover after a sickness.
991	convalescence	(n.) The state of progressive restoration to health and strength after the cessation of disease.
992	convalescent	(adj.) Recovering health after sickness.
993	convene	(v.) To summon or cause to assemble.
994	convenience	(n.) Fitness, as of time or place.
995	converge	(v.) To cause to incline and approach nearer together.
996	convergent	(adj.) Tending to one point.
997	conversant	(adj.) Thoroughly informed.
998	conversion	(n.) Change from one state or position to another, or from one form to another.
999	convertible	(adj.) Interchangeable.
1000	convex	(adj.) Curving like the segment of the globe or of the surface of a circle.
1001	conveyance	(n.) That by which anything is transported.
1002	convivial	(adj.) Devoted to feasting, or to good-fellowship in eating or drinking.
1003	convolution	(n.) A winding motion.
1004	convolve	(v.) To move with a circling or winding motion.
1005	convoy	(n.) A protecting force accompanying property in course of transportation.
1006	convulse	(v.) To cause spasms in.
1007	convulsion	(n.) A violent and abnormal muscular contraction of the body.
1008	copious	(adj.) Plenteous.
1009	coquette	(n.) A flirt.
1010	cornice	(n.) An ornamental molding running round the walls of a room close to the ceiling.
1011	cornucopia	(n.) The horn of plenty, symbolizing peace and prosperity.
1012	corollary	(n.) A proposition following so obviously from another that it requires little demonstration.
1013	coronation	(n.) The act or ceremony of crowning a monarch.
1014	coronet	(n.) Inferior crown denoting, according to its form, various degrees of noble rank less than sovereign.
1015	corporal	(adj.) Belonging or relating to the body as opposed to the mind.
1016	corporate	(adj.) Belonging to a corporation.
1017	corporeal	(adj.) Of a material nature; physical.
1018	corps	(n.) A number or body of persons in some way associated or acting together.
1019	corpse	(n.) A dead body.
1020	corpulent	(adj.) Obese.
1021	corpuscle	(n.) A minute particle of matter.
1022	correlate	(v.) To put in some relation of connection or correspondence.
1023	correlative	(adj.) Mutually involving or implying one another.
1024	corrigible	(adj.) Capable of reformation.
1025	corroborate	(v.) To strengthen, as proof or conviction.
1026	corroboration	(n.) Confirmation.
1027	corrode	(v.) To ruin or destroy little by little.
1028	corrosion	(n.) Gradual decay by crumbling or surface disintegration.
1029	corrosive	(n.) That which causes gradual decay by crumbling or surface disintegration.
1030	corruptible	(adj.) Open to bribery.
1031	corruption	(n.) Loss of purity or integrity.
1032	cosmetic	(adj.) Pertaining to the art of beautifying, especially the complexion.
1033	cosmic	(adj.) Pertaining to the universe.
1034	cosmogony	(n.) A doctrine of creation or of the origin of the universe.
1035	cosmography	(n.) The science that describes the universe, including astronomy, geography, and geology.
1036	cosmology	(n.) The general science of the universe.
1037	cosmopolitan	(adj.) Common to all the world.
1038	cosmopolitanism	(n.) A cosmopolitan character.
1039	cosmos	(n.) The world or universe considered as a system, perfect in order and arrangement.
1040	counter-claim	(n.) A cross-demand alleged by a defendant in his favor against the plaintiff.
1041	counteract	(v.) To act in opposition to.
1042	counterbalance	(v.) To oppose with an equal force.
1043	countercharge	(v.) To accuse in return.
1044	counterfeit	(adj.) Made to resemble something else.
1045	counterpart	(n.) Something taken with another for the completion of either.
1046	countervail	(v.) To offset.
1047	counting-house	(n.) A house or office used for transacting business, bookkeeping, correspondence, etc.
1048	countryman	(n.) A rustic.
1049	courageous	(adj.) Brave.
1050	course	(n.) Line of motion or direction.
1051	courser	(n.) A fleet and spirited horse.
1052	courtesy	(n.) Politeness originating in kindness and exercised habitually.
1053	covenant	(n.) An agreement entered into by two or more persons or parties.
1054	covert	(adj.) Concealed, especially for an evil purpose.
1055	covey	(n.) A flock of quails or partridges.
1056	cower	(v.) To crouch down tremblingly, as through fear or shame.
1057	coxswain	(n.) One who steers a rowboat, or one who has charge of a ship
1058	crag	(n.) A rugged, rocky projection on a cliff or ledge.
1059	cranium	(n.) The skull of an animal, especially that part enclosing the brain.
1060	crass	(adj.) Coarse or thick in nature or structure, as opposed to thin or fine.
1061	craving	(n.) A vehement desire.
1062	creak	(n.) A sharp, harsh, squeaking sound.
1063	creamery	(n.) A butter-making establishment.
1064	creamy	(adj.) Resembling or containing cream.
1065	credence	(n.) Belief.
1066	credible	(adj.) Believable.
1067	credulous	(adj.) Easily deceived.
1068	creed	(n.) A formal summary of fundamental points of religious belief.
1069	crematory	(adj.) A place for cremating dead bodies.
1070	crevasse	(n.) A deep crack or fissure in the ice of a glacier.
1071	crevice	(n.) A small fissure, as between two contiguous surfaces.
1072	criterion	(n.) A standard by which to determine the correctness of a judgment or conclusion.
1073	critique	(n.) A criticism or critical review.
1074	crockery	(n.) Earthenware made from baked clay.
1075	crucible	(n.) A trying and purifying test or agency.
1076	crusade	(n.) Any concerted movement, vigorously prosecuted, in behalf of an idea or principle.
1077	crustacean	(adj.) Pertaining to a division of arthropods, containing lobsters, crabs, crawfish, etc.
1078	crustaceous	(adj.) Having a crust-like shell.
1079	cryptogram	(n.) Anything written in characters that are secret or so arranged as to have hidden meaning.
1080	crystallize	(v.) To bring together or give fixed shape to.
1081	cudgel	(n.) A short thick stick used as a club.
1082	culinary	(adj.) Of or pertaining to cooking or the kitchen.
1083	cull	(v.) To pick or sort out from the rest.
1084	culpable	(adj.) Guilty.
1085	culprit	(n.) A guilty person.
1086	culvert	(n.) Any artificial covered channel for the passage of water through a bank or under a road, canal.
1087	cupidity	(n.) Avarice.
1088	curable	(adj.) Capable of being remedied or corrected.
1089	curator	(n.) A person having charge as of a library or museum.
1090	curio	(n.) A piece of bric-a-brac.
1091	cursive	(adj.) Writing in which the letters are joined together.
1092	cursory	(adj.) Rapid and superficial.
1093	curt	(adj.) Concise, compressed, and abrupt in act or expression.
1094	curtail	(v.) To cut off or cut short.
1095	curtsy	(n.) A downward movement of the body by bending the knees.
1096	cycloid	(adj.) Like a circle.
1097	cygnet	(n.) A young swan.
1098	cynical	(adj.) Exhibiting moral skepticism.
1099	cynicism	(n.) Contempt for the opinions of others and of what others value.
1100	cynosure	(n.) That to which general interest or attention is directed.
1101	daring	(adj.) Brave.
1102	darkling	(adv.) Blindly.
1103	Darwinism	(n.) The doctrine that natural selection has been the prime cause of evolution of higher forms.
1104	dastard	(n.) A base coward.
1105	datum	(n.) A premise, starting-point, or given fact.
1106	dauntless	(adj.) Fearless.
1107	day-man	(n.) A day-laborer.
1108	dead-heat	(n.) A race in which two or more competitors come out even, and there is no winner.
1109	dearth	(n.) Scarcity, as of something customary, essential ,or desirable.
1110	death
1111	debase	(v.) To lower in character or virtue.
1112	debatable	(adj.) Subject to contention or dispute.
1113	debonair	(adj.) Having gentle or courteous bearing or manner.
1114	debut	(n.) A first appearance in society or on the stage.
1115	decagon	(n.) A figure with ten sides and ten angles.
1116	decagram	(n.) A weight of 10 grams.
1117	decaliter	(n.) A liquid and dry measure of 10 liters.
1118	decalogue	(n.) The ten commandments.
1119	Decameron	(n.) A volume consisting of ten parts or books.
1120	decameter	(n.) A length of ten meters.
1121	decamp	(v.) To leave suddenly or unexpectedly.
1122	decapitate	(v.) To behead.
1123	decapod	(adj.) Ten-footed or ten-armed.
1124	decasyllable	(n.) A line of ten syllables.
1125	deceit	(n.) Falsehood.
1126	deceitful	(adj.) Fraudulent.
1127	deceive	(v.) To mislead by or as by falsehood.
1128	decency	(n.) Moral fitness.
1129	decent	(adj.) Characterized by propriety of conduct, speech, manners, or dress.
1130	deciduous	(adj.) Falling off at maturity as petals after flowering, fruit when ripe, etc.
1131	decimal	(adj.) Founded on the number 10.
1132	decimate	(v.) To destroy a measurable or large proportion of.
1133	decipher	(v.) To find out the true words or meaning of, as something hardly legible.
1134	decisive	(ad.) Conclusive.
1135	declamation	(n.) A speech recited or intended for recitation from memory in public.
1136	declamatory	(adj.) A full and formal style of utterance.
1137	declarative	(adj.) Containing a formal, positive, or explicit statement or affirmation.
1138	declension	(n.) The change of endings in nouns and (adj.) to express their different relations of gender.
1139	decorate	(v.) To embellish.
1140	decorous	(adj.) Suitable for the occasion or circumstances.
1141	decoy	(n.) Anything that allures, or is intended to allures into danger or temptation.
1142	decrepit	(adj.) Enfeebled, as by old age or some chronic infirmity.
1143	dedication	(n.) The voluntary consecration or relinquishment of something to an end or cause.
1144	deduce	(v.) To derive or draw as a conclusion by reasoning from given premises or principles.
1145	deface	(v.) To mar or disfigure the face or external surface of.
1146	defalcate	(v.) To cut off or take away, as a part of something.
1147	defamation	(n.) Malicious and groundless injury done to the reputation or good name of another.
1148	defame	(v.) To slander.
1149	default	(n.) The neglect or omission of a legal requirement.
1150	defendant	(n.) A person against whom a suit is brought.
1151	defensible	(adj.) Capable of being maintained or justified.
1152	defensive	(adj.) Carried on in resistance to aggression.
1153	defer	(v.) To delay or put off to some other time.
1154	deference	(n.) Respectful submission or yielding, as to another
1155	defiant	(adj.) Characterized by bold or insolent opposition.
1156	deficiency	(n.) Lack or insufficiency.
1157	deficient	(adj.) Not having an adequate or proper supply or amount.
1158	definite	(adj.) Having an exact signification or positive meaning.
1159	deflect	(v.) To cause to turn aside or downward.
1160	deforest	(v.) To clear of forests.
1161	deform	(v.) To disfigure.
1162	deformity	(n.) A disfigurement.
1163	defraud	(v.) To deprive of something dishonestly.
1164	defray	(v.) To make payment for.
1165	degeneracy	(n.) A becoming worse.
1166	degenerate	(v.) To become worse or inferior.
1167	degradation	(n.) Diminution, as of strength or magnitude.
1168	degrade	(v.) To take away honors or position from.
1169	dehydrate	(v.) To deprive of water.
1170	deify	(v.) To regard or worship as a god.
1171	deign	(v.) To deem worthy of notice or account.
1172	deist	(n.) One who believes in God, but denies supernatural revelation.
1173	deity	(n.) A god, goddess, or divine person.
1174	deject	(v.) To dishearten.
1175	dejection	(n.) Melancholy.
1176	delectable	(adj.) Delightful to the taste or to the senses.
1177	delectation	(n.) Delight.
1178	deleterious	(adj.) Hurtful, morally or physically.
1179	delicacy	(n.) That which is agreeable to a fine taste.
1180	delineate	(v.) To represent by sketch or diagram.
1181	deliquesce	(v.) To dissolve gradually and become liquid by absorption of moisture from the air.
1182	delirious	(adj.) Raving.
1183	delude	(v.) To mislead the mind or judgment of.
1184	deluge	(v.) To overwhelm with a flood of water.
1185	delusion	(n.) Mistaken conviction, especially when more or less enduring.
1186	demagnetize	(v.) To deprive (a magnet) of magnetism.
1187	demagogue	(n.) An unprincipled politician.
1188	demeanor	(n.) Deportment.
1189	demented	(adj.) Insane.
1190	demerit	(n.) A mark for failure or bad conduct.
1191	demise	(n.) Death.
1192	demobilize	(v.) To disband, as troops.
1193	demolish	(v.) To annihilate.
1194	demonstrable	(adj.) Capable of positive proof.
1195	demonstrate	(v.) To prove indubitably.
1196	demonstrative	(adj.) Inclined to strong exhibition or expression of feeling or thoughts.
1197	demonstrator	(n.) One who proves in a convincing and conclusive manner.
1198	demulcent	(n.) Any application soothing to an irritable surface
1199	demurrage	(n.) the detention of a vessel beyond the specified time of sailing.
1200	dendroid	(adj.) Like a tree.
1201	dendrology	(n.) The natural history of trees.
1202	denizen	(n.) Inhabitant.
1203	denominate	(v.) To give a name or epithet to.
1204	denomination	(n.) A body of Christians united by a common faith and form of worship and discipline.
1205	denominator	(n.) Part of a fraction which expresses the number of equal parts into which the unit is divided.
1206	denote	(v.) To designate by word or mark.
1207	denouement	(n.) That part of a play or story in which the mystery is cleared up.
1208	denounce	(v.) To point out or publicly accuse as deserving of punishment, censure, or odium.
1209	dentifrice	(n.) Any preparation used for cleaning the teeth.
1210	denude	(v.) To strip the covering from.
1211	denunciation	(n.) The act of declaring an action or person worthy of reprobation or punishment.
1212	deplete	(v.) To reduce or lessen, as by use, exhaustion, or waste.
1213	deplorable	(adj.) Contemptible.
1214	deplore	(v.) To regard with grief or sorrow.
1215	deponent	(adj.) Laying down.
1216	depopulate	(v.) To remove the inhabitants from.
1217	deport	(v.) To take or send away forcibly, as to a penal colony.
1218	deportment	(n.) Demeanor.
1219	deposition	(n.) Testimony legally taken on interrogatories and reduced to writing, for use as evidence in court.
1220	depositor	(n.) One who makes a deposit, or has an amount deposited.
1221	depository	(n.) A place where anything is kept in safety.
1222	deprave	(v.) To render bad, especially morally bad.
1223	deprecate	(v.) To express disapproval or regret for, with hope for the opposite.
1224	depreciate	(v.) To lessen the worth of.
1225	depreciation	(n.) A lowering in value or an underrating in worth.
1226	depress	(v.) To press down.
1227	depression	(n.) A falling of the spirits.
1228	depth	(n.) Deepness.
1229	derelict	(adj.) Neglectful of obligation.
1230	deride	(v.) To ridicule.
1231	derisible	(adj.) Open to ridicule.
1232	derision	(n.) Ridicule.
1233	derivation	(n.) That process by which a word is traced from its original root or primitive form and meaning.
1234	derivative	(adj.) Coming or acquired from some origin.
1235	derive	(v.) To deduce, as from a premise.
1236	dermatology	(n.) The branch of medical science which relates to the skin and its diseases.
1237	derrick	(n.) An apparatus for hoisting and swinging great weights.
1238	descendant	(n.) One who is descended lineally from another, as a child, grandchild, etc.
1239	descendent	(adj.) Proceeding downward.
1240	descent	(n.) The act of moving or going downward.
1241	descry	(v.) To discern.
1242	desert	(v.) To abandon without regard to the welfare of the abandoned
1243	desiccant	(n.) Any remedy which, when applied externally, dries up or absorbs moisture, as that of wounds.
1244	designate	(v.) To select or appoint, as by authority.
1245	desist	(v.) To cease from action.
1246	desistance	(n.) Cessation.
1247	despair	(n.) Utter hopelessness and despondency.
1248	desperado	(n.) One without regard for law or life.
1249	desperate	(adj.) Resorted to in a last extremity, or as if prompted by utter despair.
1250	despicable	(adj.) Contemptible.
1251	despite	(prep.) In spite of.
1252	despond	(v.) To lose spirit, courage, or hope.
1253	despondent	(adj.) Disheartened.
1254	despot	(n.) An absolute and irresponsible monarch.
1255	despotism	(n.) Any severe and strict rule in which the judgment of the governed has little or no part.
1256	destitute	(adj.) Poverty-stricken.
1257	desultory	(adj.) Not connected with what precedes.
1258	deter	(v.) To frighten away.
1259	deteriorate	(v.) To grow worse.
1260	determinate	(adj.) Definitely limited or fixed.
1261	determination	(n.) The act of deciding.
1262	deterrent	(adj.) Hindering from action through fear.
1263	detest	(v.) To dislike or hate with intensity.
1264	detract	(v.) To take away in such manner as to lessen value or estimation.
1265	detriment	(n.) Something that causes damage, depreciation, or loss.
1266	detrude	(v.) To push down forcibly.
1267	deviate	(v.) To take a different course.
1268	devilry	(n.) Malicious mischief.
1269	deviltry	(n.) Wanton and malicious mischief.
1270	devious	(adj.) Out of the common or regular track.
1271	devise	(v.) To invent.
1272	devout	(adj.) Religious.
1273	dexterity	(n.) Readiness, precision, efficiency, and ease in any physical activity or in any mechanical work.
1274	diabolic	(adj.) Characteristic of the devil.
1275	diacritical	(adj.) Marking a difference.
1276	diagnose	(v.) To distinguish, as a disease, by its characteristic phenomena.
1277	diagnosis	(n.) Determination of the distinctive nature of a disease.
1278	dialect	(n.) Forms of speech collectively that are peculiar to the people of a particular district.
1279	dialectician	(n.) A logician.
1280	dialogue	(n.) A formal conversation in which two or more take part.
1281	diaphanous	(adj.) Transparent.
1282	diatomic	(adj.) Containing only two atoms.
1283	diatribe	(n.) A bitter or malicious criticism.
1284	dictum	(n.) A positive utterance.
1285	didactic	(adj.) Pertaining to teaching.
1286	difference	(n.) Dissimilarity in any respect.
1287	differentia	(n.) Any essential characteristic of a species by reason of which it differs from other species.
1288	differential	(adj.) Distinctive.
1289	differentiate	(v.) To acquire a distinct and separate character.
1290	diffidence	(n.) Self-distrust.
1291	diffident	(adj.) Affected or possessed with self-distrust.
1292	diffusible	(adj.) Spreading rapidly through the system and acting quickly.
1293	diffusion	(n.) Dispersion.
1294	dignitary	(n.) One who holds high rank.
1295	digraph	(n.) A union of two characters representing a single sound.
1296	digress	(v.) To turn aside from the main subject and for a time dwell on some incidental matter.
1297	dilapidated	(pa.) Fallen into decay or partial ruin.
1298	dilate	(v.) To enlarge in all directions.
1299	dilatory	(adj.) Tending to cause delay.
1300	dilemma	(n.) A situation in which a choice between opposing modes of conduct is necessary.
1301	dilettante	(n.) A superficial amateur.
1302	diligence	(n.) Careful and persevering effort to accomplish what is undertaken.
1303	dilute	(v.) To make more fluid or less concentrated by admixture with something.
1304	diminution	(n.) Reduction.
1305	dimly	(adv.) Obscurely.
1306	diphthong	(n.) The sound produced by combining two vowels in to a single syllable or running together the sounds.
1307	diplomacy	(n.) Tact, shrewdness, or skill in conducting any kind of negotiations or in social matters.
1308	diplomat	(n.) A representative of one sovereign state at the capital or court of another.
1309	diplomatic	(adj.) Characterized by special tact in negotiations.
1310	diplomatist	(n.) One remarkable for tact and shrewd management.
1311	disagree	(v.) To be opposite in opinion.
1312	disallow	(v.) To withhold permission or sanction.
1313	disappear	(v.) To cease to exist, either actually or for the time being.
1314	disappoint	(v.) To fail to fulfill the expectation, hope, wish, or desire of.
1315	disapprove	(v.) To regard with blame.
1316	disarm	(v.) To deprive of weapons.
1317	disarrange	(v.) To throw out of order.
1318	disavow	(v.) To disclaim responsibility for.
1319	disavowal	(n.) Denial.
1320	disbeliever	(n.) One who refuses to believe.
1321	disburden	(v.) To disencumber.
1322	disburse	(v.) To pay out or expend, as money from a fund.
1323	discard	(v.) To reject.
1324	discernible	(adj.) Perceivable.
1325	disciple	(n.) One who believes the teaching of another, or who adopts and follows some doctrine.
1326	disciplinary	(adj.) Having the nature of systematic training or subjection to authority.
1327	discipline	(v.) To train to obedience.
1328	disclaim	(v.) To disavow any claim to, connection with, or responsibility to.
1329	discolor	(v.) To stain.
1330	discomfit	(v.) To put to confusion.
1331	discomfort	(n.) The state of being positively uncomfortable.
1332	disconnect	(v.) To undo or dissolve the connection or association of.
1333	disconsolate	(adj.) Grief-stricken.
1334	discontinuance	(n.) Interruption or intermission.
1335	discord	(n.) Absence of harmoniousness.
1336	discountenance	(v.) To look upon with disfavor.
1337	discover	(v.) To get first sight or knowledge of, as something previously unknown or unperceived.
1338	discredit	(v.) To injure the reputation of.
1339	discreet	(adj.) Judicious.
1340	discrepant	(adj.) Opposite.
1341	discriminate	(v.) To draw a distinction.
1342	discursive	(adj.) Passing from one subject to another.
1343	discussion	(n.) Debate.
1344	disenfranchise	(v.) To deprive of any right privilege or power
1345	disengage	(v.) To become detached.
1346	disfavor	(n.) Disregard.
1347	disfigure	(v.) To impair or injure the beauty, symmetry, or appearance of.
1348	dishabille	(n.) Undress or negligent attire.
1349	dishonest	(adj.) Untrustworthy.
1350	disillusion	(v.) To disenchant.
1351	disinfect	(v.) To remove or destroy the poison of infectious or contagious diseases.
1352	disinfectant	(n.) A substance used to destroy the germs of infectious diseases.
1353	disinherit	(v.) To deprive of an inheritance.
1354	disinterested	(adj.) Impartial.
1355	disjunctive	(adj.) Helping or serving to disconnect or separate.
1356	dislocate	(v.) To put out of proper place or order.
1357	dismissal	(n.) Displacement by authority from an office or an employment.
1358	dismount	(v.) To throw down, push off, or otherwise remove from a horse or the like.
1359	disobedience	(n.) Neglect or refusal to comply with an authoritative injunction.
1360	disobedient	(adj.) Neglecting or refusing to obey.
1361	disown	(v.) To refuse to acknowledge as one
1362	disparage	(v.) To regard or speak of slightingly.
1363	disparity	(n.) Inequality.
1364	dispel	(v.) To drive away by or as by scattering in different directions.
1365	dispensation	(n.) That which is bestowed on or appointed to one from a higher power.
1366	displace	(v.) To put out of the proper or accustomed place.
1367	dispossess	(v.) To deprive of actual occupancy, especially of real estate.
1368	disputation	(n.) Verbal controversy.
1369	disqualify	(v.) To debar.
1370	disquiet	(v.) To deprive of peace or tranquillity.
1371	disregard	(v.) To take no notice of.
1372	disreputable	(adj.) Dishonorable or disgraceful.
1373	disrepute	(n.) A bad name or character.
1374	disrobe	(v.) To unclothe.
1375	disrupt	(v.) To burst or break asunder.
1376	dissatisfy	(v.) To displease.
1377	dissect	(v.) To cut apart or to pieces.
1378	dissection	(n.) The act or operation of cutting in pieces, specifically of a plant or an animal.
1379	dissemble	(v.) To hide by pretending something different.
1380	disseminate	(v.) To sow or scatter abroad, as seed is sown.
1381	dissension	(n.) Angry or violent difference of opinion.
1382	dissent	(n.) Disagreement.
1383	dissentient	(n.) One who disagrees.
1384	dissentious	(adj.) Contentious.
1385	dissertation	(n.) Thesis.
1386	disservice	(n.) An ill turn.
1387	dissever	(v.) To divide.
1388	dissimilar	(adj.) Different.
1389	dissipate	(v.) To disperse or disappear.
1390	dissipation	(n.) The state of being dispersed or scattered.
1391	dissolute	(adj.) Lewd.
1392	dissolution	(n.) A breaking up of a union of persons.
1393	dissolve	(v.) To liquefy or soften, as by heat or moisture.
1394	dissonance	(n.) Discord.
1395	dissonant	(adj.) Harsh or disagreeable in sound.
1396	dissuade	(v.) To change the purpose or alter the plans of by persuasion, counsel, or pleading.
1397	dissuasion	(n.) The act of changing the purpose of or altering the plans of through persuasion, or pleading.
1398	distemper	(n.) A disease or malady.
1399	distend	(v.) To stretch out or expand in every direction.
1400	distensible	(adj.) Capable of being stretched out or expanded in every direction.
1401	distention	(n.) Expansion.
1402	distill	(v.) To extract or produce by vaporization and condensation.
1403	distillation	(n.) Separation of the more volatile parts of a substance from those less volatile.
1404	distiller	(n.) One occupied in the business of distilling alcoholic liquors.
1405	distinction	(n.) A note or designation of honor, officially recognizing superiority or success in studies.
1406	distort	(v.) To twist into an unnatural or irregular form.
1407	distrain	(v.) To subject a person to distress.
1408	distrainor	(n.) One who subjects a person to distress.
1409	distraught	(adj.) Bewildered.
1410	distrust	(n.) Lack of confidence in the power, wisdom, or good intent of any person.
1411	disunion	(n.) Separation of relations or interests.
1412	disyllable	(n.) A word of two syllables.
1413	diurnal	(adj.) Daily.
1414	divagation	(n.) Digression.
1415	divergent	(adj.) Tending in different directions.
1416	diverse	(adj.) Capable of various forms.
1417	diversion	(n.) Pastime.
1418	diversity	(n.) Dissimilitude.
1419	divert	(v.) To turn from the accustomed course or a line of action already established.
1420	divertible	(adj.) Able to be turned from the accustomed course or a line of action already established.
1421	divest	(v.) To strip, specifically of clothes, ornaments, or accouterments or disinvestment.
1422	divination	(n.) The pretended forecast of future events or discovery of what is lost or hidden.
1423	divinity	(n.) The quality or character of being godlike.
1424	divisible	(adj.) Capable of being separated into parts.
1425	divisor	(n.) That by which a number or quantity is divided.
1426	divulge	(v.) To tell or make known, as something previously private or secret.
1427	divulgence	(n.) A divulging.
1428	docile	(adj.) Easy to manage.
1429	docket	(n.) The registry of judgments of a court.
1430	doe	(n.) The female of the deer.
1431	dogma	(n.) A statement of religious faith or duty formulated by a body claiming authority.
1432	dogmatic	(adj.) Making statements without argument or evidence.
1433	dogmatize	(v.) To make positive assertions without supporting them by argument or evidence.
1434	doleful	(adj.) Melancholy.
1435	dolesome	(adj.) Melancholy.
1436	dolor	(n.) Lamentation.
1437	dolorous	(adj.) Expressing or causing sorrow or pain.
1438	domain	(n.) A sphere or field of action or interest.
1439	domesticity	(n.) Life in or fondness for one
1440	domicile	(n.) The place where one lives.
1441	dominance	(n.) Ascendancy.
1442	dominant	(adj.) Conspicuously prominent.
1443	dominate	(v.) To influence controllingly.
1444	domination	(n.) Control by the exercise of power or constituted authority.
1445	domineer	(v.) To rule with insolence or unnecessary annoyance.
1446	donate	(v.) To bestow as a gift, especially for a worthy cause.
1447	donator	(n.) One who makes a donation or present.
1448	donee	(n.) A person to whom a donation is made.
1449	donor	(n.) One who makes a donation or present.
1450	dormant	(adj.) Being in a state of or resembling sleep.
1451	doublet	(n.) One of a pair of like things.
1452	doubly	(adv.) In twofold degree or extent.
1453	dowry	(n.) The property which a wife brings to her husband in marriage.
1454	drachma	(n.) A modern and an ancient Greek coin.
1455	dragnet	(n.) A net to be drawn along the bottom of the water.
1456	dragoon	(n.) In the British army, a cavalryman.
1457	drainage	(n.) The means of draining collectively, as a system of conduits, trenches, pipes, etc.
1458	dramatist	(n.) One who writes plays.
1459	dramatize	(v.) To relate or represent in a dramatic or theatrical manner.
1460	drastic	(adj.) Acting vigorously.
1461	drought	(n.) Dry weather, especially when so long continued as to cause vegetation to wither.
1462	drowsy	(adj.) Heavy with sleepiness.
1463	drudgery	(n.) Hard and constant work in any menial or dull occupation.
1464	dubious	(adj.) Doubtful.
1465	duckling	(n.) A young duck.
1466	ductile	(adj.) Capable of being drawn out, as into wire or a thread.
1467	duet	(n.) A composition for two voices or instruments.
1468	dun	(v.) To make a demand or repeated demands on for payment.
1469	duplex	(adj.) Having two parts.
1470	duplicity	(n.) Double-dealing.
1471	durance	(n.) Confinement.
1472	duration	(n.) The period of time during which anything lasts.
1473	duteous	(adj.) Showing submission to natural superiors.
1474	dutiable	(adj.) Subject to a duty, especially a customs duty.
1475	dutiful	(adj.) Obedient.
1476	dwindle	(v.) To diminish or become less.
1477	dyne	(n.) The force which, applied to a mass of one gram for 1 second, would give it a velocity of 1 cm/s.
1478	earnest	(adj.) Ardent in spirit and speech.
1479	earthenware	(n.) Anything made of clay and baked in a kiln or dried in the sun.
1480	eatable	(adj.) Edible.
1481	ebullient	(adj.) Showing enthusiasm or exhilaration of feeling.
1482	eccentric	(adj.) Peculiar.
1483	eccentricity	(n.) Idiosyncrasy.
1484	eclipse	(n.) The obstruction of a heavenly body by its entering into the shadow of another body.
1485	economize	(v.) To spend sparingly.
1486	ecstasy	(n.) Rapturous excitement or exaltation.
1487	ecstatic	(adj.) Enraptured.
1488	edible	(adj.) Suitable to be eaten.
1489	edict	(n.) That which is uttered or proclaimed by authority as a rule of action.
1490	edify	(v.) To build up, or strengthen, especially in morals or religion.
1491	editorial	(n.) An article in a periodical written by the editor and published as an official argument.
1492	educe	(v.) To draw out.
1493	efface	(v.) To obliterate.
1494	effect	(n.) A consequence.
1495	effective	(adj.) Fit for a destined purpose.
1496	effectual	(adj.) Efficient.
1497	effeminacy	(n.) Womanishness.
1498	effeminate	(adj.) Having womanish traits or qualities.
1499	effervesce	(v.) To bubble up.
1500	effervescent	(adj.) Giving off bubbles of gas.
1501	effete	(adj.) Exhausted, as having performed its functions.
1502	efficacious	(adj.) Effective.
1503	efficacy	(n.) The power to produce an intended effect as shown in the production of it.
1504	efficiency	(n.) The state of possessing adequate skill or knowledge for the performance of a duty.
1505	efficient	(adj.) Having and exercising the power to produce effects or results.
1506	efflorescence	(n.) The state of being flowery, or a flowery appearance.
1507	efflorescent	(adj.) Opening in flower.
1508	effluvium	(n.) A noxious or ill-smelling exhalation from decaying or putrefying matter.
1509	effrontery	(n.) Unblushing impudence.
1510	effulgence	(n.) Splendor.
1511	effuse	(v.) To pour forth.
1512	effusion	(n.) an outpouring.
1513	egoism	(n.) The theory that places man
1514	egoist	(n.) One who advocates or practices egoism.
1515	egotism	(n.) Self-conceit.
1516	egotist	(n.) One given to self-mention or who is constantly telling of his own views and experiences.
1517	egregious	(adj.) Extreme.
1518	egress	(n.) Any place of exit.
1519	eject	(v.) To expel.
1520	elapse	(v.) To quietly terminate: said of time.
1521	elasticity	(n.) That property of matter by which a body tends to return to a former shape after being changed.
1522	electrolysis	(n.) The process of decomposing a chemical compound by the passage of an electric current.
1523	electrotype	(n.) A metallic copy of any surface, as a coin.
1524	elegy	(n.) A lyric poem lamenting the dead.
1525	element	(n.) A component or essential part.
1526	elicit	(v.) To educe or extract gradually or without violence.
1527	eligible	(adj.) Qualified for selection.
1528	eliminate	(v.) To separate and cast aside.
1529	Elizabethan	(adj.) Relating to Elizabeth, queen of England, or to her era.
1530	elocution	(n.) The art of correct intonation, inflection, and gesture in public speaking or reading.
1531	eloquent	(adj.) Having the ability to express emotion or feeling in lofty and impassioned speech.
1532	elucidate	(v.) To bring out more clearly the facts concerning.
1533	elude	(v.) To evade the search or pursuit of by dexterity or artifice.
1534	elusion	(n.) Evasion.
1535	emaciate	(v.) To waste away in flesh.
1536	emanate	(v.) To flow forth or proceed, as from some source.
1537	emancipate	(v.) To release from bondage.
1538	embargo	(n.) Authoritative stoppage of foreign commerce or of any special trade.
1539	embark	(v.) To make a beginning in some occupation or scheme.
1540	embarrass	(v.) To render flustered or agitated.
1541	embellish	(v.) To make beautiful or elegant by adding attractive or ornamental features.
1542	embezzle	(v.) To misappropriate secretly.
1543	emblazon	(v.) To set forth publicly or in glowing terms.
1544	emblem	(n.) A symbol.
1545	embody	(v.) To express, formulate, or exemplify in a concrete, compact or visible form.
1546	embolden	(v.) To give courage to.
1547	embolism	(n.) An obstruction or plugging up of an artery or other blood-vessel.
1548	embroil	(v.) To involve in dissension or strife.
1549	emerge	(v.) To come into view or into existence.
1550	emergence	(n.) A coming into view.
1551	emergent	(adj.) Coming into view.
1552	emeritus	(adj.) Retired from active service but retained to an honorary position.
1553	emigrant	(n.) One who moves from one place to settle in another.
1554	emigrate	(v.) To go from one country, state, or region for the purpose of settling or residing in another.
1555	eminence	(n.) An elevated position with respect to rank, place, character, condition, etc.
1556	eminent	(adj.) High in station, merit, or esteem.
1557	emit	(v.) To send or give out.
1558	emphasis	(n.) Any special impressiveness added to an utterance or act, or stress laid upon some word.
1559	emphasize	(v.) To articulate or enunciate with special impressiveness upon a word, or a group of words.
1560	emphatic	(adj.) Spoken with any special impressiveness laid upon an act, word, or set of words.
1561	employee	(n.) One who works for wages or a salary.
1562	employer	(n.) One who uses or engages the services of other persons for pay.
1563	emporium	(n.) A bazaar or shop.
1564	empower	(v.) To delegate authority to.
1565	emulate	(v.) To imitate with intent to equal or surpass.
1566	enact	(v.) To make into law, as by legislative act.
1567	enamor	(v.) To inspire with ardent love.
1568	encamp	(v.) To pitch tents for a resting-place.
1569	encomium	(n.) A formal or discriminating expression of praise.
1570	encompass	(v.) To encircle.
1571	encore	(n.) The call for a repetition, as of some part of a play or performance.
1572	encourage	(v.) To inspire with courage, hope, or strength of mind.
1573	encroach	(v.) To invade partially or insidiously and appropriate the possessions of another.
1574	encumber	(v.) To impede with obstacles.
1575	encyclical	(adj.) Intended for general circulation.
1576	encyclopedia	(n.) A work containing information on subjects, or exhaustive of one subject.
1577	endanger	(v.) To expose to peril.
1578	endear	(v.) To cause to be loved.
1579	endemic	(adj.) Peculiar to some specified country or people.
1580	endue	(v.) To endow with some quality, gift, or grace, usually spiritual.
1581	endurable	(adj.) Tolerable.
1582	endurance	(n.) The ability to suffer pain, distress, hardship, or stress of any kind without succumbing.
1583	energetic	(adj.) Working vigorously.
1584	enervate	(v.) To render ineffective or inoperative.
1585	enfeeble	(v.) To debilitate.
1586	enfranchise	(v.) To endow with a privilege, especially with the right to vote.
1587	engender	(v.) To produce.
1588	engrave	(v.) To cut or carve in or upon some surface.
1589	engross	(v.) To occupy completely.
1590	enhance	(v.) To intensify.
1591	enigma	(n.) A riddle.
1592	enjoin	(v.) To command.
1593	enkindle	(v.) To set on fire.
1594	enlighten	(v.) To cause to see clearly.
1595	enlist	(v.) To enter voluntarily the military service by formal enrollment.
1596	enmity	(n.) Hatred.
1597	ennoble	(v.) To dignify.
1598	enormity	(n.) Immensity.
1599	enormous	(adj.) Gigantic.
1600	enrage	(v.) To infuriate.
1601	enrapture	(v.) To delight extravagantly or intensely.
1602	enshrine	(v.) To keep sacred.
1603	ensnare	(v.) To entrap.
1604	entail	(v.) To involve; necessitate.
1605	entangle	(v.) To involve in difficulties, confusion, or complications.
1606	enthrall	(v.) To bring or hold under any overmastering influence.
1607	enthrone	(v.) To invest with sovereign power.
1608	enthuse	(v.) To yield to or display intense and rapturous feeling.
1609	enthusiastic	(adj.) Full of zeal and fervor.
1610	entirety	(n.) A complete thing.
1611	entomology	(n.) The branch of zoology that treats of insects.
1612	entrails	(n.) pl. The internal parts of an animal.
1613	entreaty	(n.) An earnest request.
1614	entree	(n.) The act of entering.
1615	entrench	(v.) To fortify or protect, as with a trench or ditch and wall.
1616	entwine	(v.) To interweave.
1617	enumerate	(v.) To name one by one.
1618	epic	(n.) A poem celebrating in formal verse the mythical achievements of great personages, heroes, etc.
1619	epicure	(n.) One who cultivates a delicate taste for eating and drinking.
1620	Epicurean	(adj.) Indulging, ministering, or pertaining to daintiness of appetite.
1621	epicycle	(n.) A circle that rolls upon the external or internal circumference of another circle.
1622	epicycloid	(n.) A curve traced by a point on the circumference of a circle which rolls upon another circle.
1623	epidemic	(n.) Wide-spread occurrence of a disease in a certain region.
1624	epidermis	(n.) The outer skin.
1625	epigram	(n.) A pithy phrasing of a shrewd observation.
1626	epilogue	(n.) The close of a narrative or dramatic poem.
1627	epiphany	(n.) Any appearance or bodily manifestation of a deity.
1628	episode	(n.) An incident or story in a literary work, separable from yet growing out of it.
1629	epitaph	(n.) An inscription on a tomb or monument in honor or in memory of the dead.
1630	epithet	(n.) Word used adjectivally to describe some quality or attribute of is objects, as in "Father Aeneas".
1631	epitome	(n.) A simplified representation.
1632	epizootic	(adj.) Prevailing among animals.
1633	epoch	(n.) A interval of time, memorable for extraordinary events.
1634	epode	(n.) A species of lyric poems.
1635	equalize	(v.) To render uniform.
1636	equanimity	(n.) Evenness of mind or temper.
1637	equestrian	(adj.) Pertaining to horses or horsemanship.
1638	equilibrium	(n.) A state of balance.
1639	equitable	(adj.) Characterized by fairness.
1640	equity	(n.) Fairness or impartiality.
1641	equivalent	(adj.) Equal in value, force, meaning, or the like.
1642	equivocal	(adj.) Ambiguous.
1643	equivocate	(v.) To use words of double meaning.
1644	eradicate	(v.) To destroy thoroughly.
1645	errant	(adj.) Roving or wandering, as in search of adventure or opportunity for gallant deeds.
1646	erratic	(adj.) Irregular.
1647	erroneous	(adj.) Incorrect.
1648	erudite	(adj.) Very-learned.
1649	erudition	(n.) Extensive knowledge of literature, history, language, etc.
1650	eschew	(v.) To keep clear of.
1651	espy	(v.) To keep close watch.
1652	esquire	(n.) A title of dignity, office, or courtesy.
1653	essence	(n.) That which makes a thing to be what it is.
1654	esthetic	(adj.) Pertaining to beauty, taste, or the fine arts.
1655	estimable	(adj.) Worthy of respect.
1656	estrange	(v.) To alienate.
1657	estuary	(n.) A wide lower part of a tidal river.
1658	eugenic	(adj.) Relating to the development and improvement of race.
1659	eulogize	(v.) To speak or write a laudation of a person
1660	eulogy	(n.) A spoken or written laudation of a person
1661	euphemism	(n.) A figure of speech by which a phrase less offensive is substituted.
1662	euphonious	(adj.) Characterized by agreeableness of sound.
1663	euphony	(n.) Agreeableness of sound.
1664	evade	(v.) To avoid by artifice.
1665	evanesce	(v.) To vanish gradually.
1666	evanescent	(adj.) Fleeting.
1667	evangelical	(adj.) Seeking the conversion of sinners.
1668	evangelist	(n.) A preacher who goes from place to place holding services.
1669	evasion	(n.) Escape.
1670	eventual	(adj.) Ultimate.
1671	evert	(v.) To turn inside out.
1672	evict	(v.) To dispossess pursuant to judicial decree.
1673	evidential	(adj.) Indicative.
1674	evince	(v.) To make manifest or evident.
1675	evoke	(v.) To call or summon forth.
1676	evolution	(n.) Development or growth.
1677	evolve	(v.) To unfold or expand.
1678	exacerbate	(v.) To make more sharp, severe, or virulent.
1679	exaggerate	(v.) To overstate.
1680	exasperate	(v.) To excite great anger in.
1681	excavate	(v.) To remove by digging or scooping out.
1682	exceed	(v.) To go beyond, as in measure, quality, value, action, power, skill, etc.
1683	excel	(v.) To be superior or distinguished.
1684	excellence	(n.) Possession of eminently or unusually good qualities.
1685	excellency	(n.) A title of honor bestowed upon various high officials.
1686	excellent	(adj.) Possessing distinguished merit.
1687	excerpt	(n.) An extract or selection from written or printed matter.
1688	excess	(n.) That which passes the ordinary, proper, or required limit, measure, or experience.
1689	excitable	(adj.) Nervously high-strung.
1690	excitation	(n.) Intensified emotion or action.
1691	exclamation	(n.) An abrupt or emphatic expression of thought or of feeling.
1692	exclude	(v.) To shut out purposely or forcibly.
1693	exclusion	(n.) Non-admission.
1694	excrescence	(n.) Any unnatural addition, outgrowth, or development.
1695	excretion	(n.) The getting rid of waste matter.
1696	excruciate	(v.) To inflict severe pain or agony upon.
1697	excursion	(n.) A journey.
1698	excusable	(adj.) Justifiable.
1699	execrable	(adj.) Abominable.
1700	execration	(n.) An accursed thing.
1701	executor	(n.) A person nominated by the will of another to execute the will.
1702	exegesis	(n.) Biblical exposition or interpretation.
1703	exemplar	(n.) A model, pattern, or original to be copied or imitated.
1704	exemplary	(adj.) Fitted to serve as a model or example worthy of imitation.
1705	exemplify	(v.) To show by example.
1706	exempt	(adj.) Free, clear, or released, as from some liability, or restriction affecting others.
1707	exert	(v.) To make an effort.
1708	exhale	(v.) To breathe forth.
1709	exhaust	(v.) To empty by draining off the contents.
1710	exhaustible	(adj.) Causing or tending to cause exhaustion.
1711	exhaustion	(n.) Deprivation of strength or energy.
1712	exhaustive	(adj.) Thorough and complete in execution.
1713	exhilarate	(v.) To fill with high or cheerful spirits.
1714	exhume	(v.) To dig out of the earth (what has been buried).
1715	exigency	(n.) A critical period or condition.
1716	exigent	(adj.) Urgent.
1717	existence	(n.) Possession or continuance of being.
1718	exit	(n.) A way or passage out.
1719	exodus	(n.) A going forth or departure from a place or country, especially of many people.
1720	exonerate	(v.) To relieve or vindicate from accusation, imputation, or blame.
1721	exorbitance	(n.) Extravagance or enormity.
1722	exorbitant	(adj.) Going beyond usual and proper limits.
1723	exorcise	(v.) To cast or drive out by religious or magical means.
1724	exotic	(adj.) Foreign.
1725	expand	(v.) To increase in range or scope.
1726	expanse	(n.) A continuous area or stretch.
1727	expansion	(n.) Increase of amount, size, scope, or the like.
1728	expatriate	(v.) To drive from one
1729	expect	(v.) To look forward to as certain or probable.
1730	expectancy	(n.) The act or state of looking forward to as certain or probable.
1731	expectorate	(v.) To cough up and spit forth.
1732	expediency	(n.) Fitness to meet the requirements of a particular case.
1733	expedient	(adj.) Contributing to personal advantage.
1734	expedite	(v.) To hasten the movement or progress of.
1735	expeditious	(adj.) Speedy.
1736	expend	(v.) To spend.
1737	expense	(n.) The laying out or expending or money or other resources, as time or strength.
1738	expiate	(v.) To make satisfaction or amends for.
1739	explicate	(v.) To clear from involvement.
1740	explicit	(adj.) Definite.
1741	explode	(v.) To cause to burst in pieces by force from within.
1742	explosion	(n.) A sudden and violent outbreak.
1743	explosive	(adj.) Pertaining to a sudden and violent outbreak.
1744	exposition	(n.) Formal presentation.
1745	expository	(adj.) Pertaining to a formal presentation.
1746	expostulate	(v.) To discuss.
1747	exposure	(n.) An open situation or position in relation to the sun, elements, or points of the compass.
1748	expressive	(adj.) Full of meaning.
1749	expulsion	(n.) Forcible ejection.
1750	extant	(adj.) Still existing and known.
1751	extemporaneous	(adj.) Done or made without much or any preparation.
1752	extempore	(adv.) Without studied or special preparation.
1753	extensible	(adj.) Capable of being thrust out.
1754	extension	(n.) A reaching or stretching out, as in space, time or scope.
1755	extensive	(adj.) Extended widely in space, time, or scope.
1756	extensor	(n.) A muscle that causes extension.
1757	extenuate	(v.) To diminish the gravity or importance of.
1758	exterior	(n.) That which is outside.
1759	external	(n.) Anything relating or belonging to the outside.
1760	extinct	(adj.) Being no longer in existence.
1761	extinguish	(v.) To render extinct.
1762	extol	(v.) To praise in the highest terms.
1763	extort	(v.) To obtain by violence, threats, compulsion, or the subjection of another to some necessity.
1764	extortion	(n.) The practice of obtaining by violence or compulsion.
1765	extradite	(v.) To surrender the custody of.
1766	extradition	(n.) The surrender by a government of a person accused of crime to the justice of another government.
1767	extrajudicial	(adj.) Happening out of court.
1768	extraneous	(adj.) Having no essential relation to a subject.
1769	extraordinary	(adj.) Unusual.
1770	extravagance	(n.) Undue expenditure of money.
1771	extravagant	(adj.) Needlessly free or lavish in expenditure.
1772	extremist	(n.) One who supports extreme measures or holds extreme views.
1773	extremity	(n.) The utmost point, side, or border, or that farthest removed from a mean position.
1774	extricate	(v.) Disentangle.
1775	extrude	(v.) To drive out or away.
1776	exuberance	(n.) Rich supply.
1777	exuberant	(adj.) Marked by great plentifulness.
1778	fabricate	(v.) To invent fancifully or falsely.
1779	fabulous	(adj.) Incredible.
1780	facet	(n.) One of the small triangular plane surfaces of a diamond or other gem.
1781	facetious	(adj.) Amusing.
1782	facial	(adj.) Pertaining to the face.
1783	facile	(adj.) Not difficult to do.
1784	facilitate	(v.) To make more easy.
1785	facility	(n.) Ease.
1786	facsimile	(n.) An exact copy or reproduction.
1787	faction	(n.) A number of persons combined for a common purpose.
1788	factious	(adj.) Turbulent.
1789	fallacious	(adj.) Illogical.
1790	fallacy	(n.) Any unsound or delusive mode of reasoning, or anything based on such reasoning.
1791	fallible	(adj.) Capable of erring.
1792	fallow	(n.) Land broken up and left to become mellow or to rest.
1793	famish	(v.) To suffer extremity of hunger or thirst.
1794	fanatic	(n.) A religious zealot.
1795	fancier	(n.) One having a taste for or interest in special objects.
1796	fanciless	(adj.) Unimaginative.
1797	fastidious	(adj.) Hard to please.
1798	fathom	(n.) A measure of length, 6 feet.
1799	fatuous	(adj.) Idiotic
1800	faulty	(adj.) Imperfect.
1801	faun	(n.) One of a class of deities of the woods and herds represented as half human, with goats feet.
1802	fawn	(n.) A young deer.
1803	fealty	(n.) Loyalty.
1804	feasible	(adj.) That may be done, performed, or effected; practicable.
1805	federate	(v.) To league together.
1806	feint	(n.) Any sham, pretense, or deceptive movement.
1807	felicitate	(v.) To wish joy or happiness to, especially in view of a coming event.
1808	felicity	(n.) A state of well-founded happiness.
1809	felon	(n.) A criminal or depraved person.
1810	felonious	(adj.) Showing criminal or evil purpose.
1811	felony	(n.) One of the highest class of offenses, and punishable with death or imprisonment.
1812	feminine	(adj.) Characteristic of woman or womankind.
1813	fernery	(n.) A place in which ferns are grown.
1814	ferocious	(adj.) Of a wild, fierce, and savage nature.
1815	ferocity	(n.) Savageness.
1816	fervent	(adj.) Ardent in feeling.
1817	fervid	(adj.) Intense.
1818	fervor	(n.) Ardor or intensity of feeling.
1819	festal	(adj.) Joyous.
1820	festive	(adj.) Merry.
1821	fete	(n.) A festival or feast.
1822	fetus	(n.) The young in the womb or in the egg.
1823	feudal	(adj.) Pertaining to the relation of lord and vassal.
1824	feudalism	(n.) The feudal system.
1825	fez	(n.) A brimless felt cap in the shape of a truncated cone, usually red with a black tassel.
1826	fiasco	(n.) A complete or humiliating failure.
1827	fickle	(adj.) Unduly changeable in feeling, judgment, or purpose.
1828	fictitious	(adj.) Created or formed by the imagination.
1829	fidelity	(n.) Loyalty.
1830	fiducial	(adj.) Indicative of faith or trust.
1831	fief	(n.) A landed estate held under feudal tenure.
1832	filibuster	(n.) One who attempts to obstruct legislation.
1833	finale	(n.) Concluding performance.
1834	finality	(n.) The state or quality of being final or complete.
1835	finally	(adv.) At last.
1836	financial	(adj.) Monetary.
1837	financier	(n.) One skilled in or occupied with financial affairs or operations.
1838	finery	(n.) That which is used to decorate the person or dress.
1839	finesse	(n.) Subtle contrivance used to gain a point.
1840	finite	(adj.) Limited.
1841	fiscal	(adj.) Pertaining to the treasury or public finances of a government.
1842	fishmonger	(n.) One who sells fish.
1843	fissure	(n.) A crack or crack-like depression.
1844	fitful	(adj.) Spasmodic.
1845	fixture	(n.) One who or that which is expected to remain permanently in its position.
1846	flag-officer	(n.) The captain of a flag-ship.
1847	flagrant	(adj.) Openly scandalous.
1848	flamboyant	(adj.) Characterized by extravagance and in general by want of good taste.
1849	flatulence	(n.) Accumulation of gas in the stomach and bowels.
1850	flection	(n.) The act of bending.
1851	fledgling	(n.) A young bird.
1852	flexible	(adj.) Pliable.
1853	flimsy	(adj.) Thin and weak.
1854	flippant	(adj.) Having a light, pert, trifling disposition.
1855	floe	(n.) A collection of tabular masses of floating polar ice.
1856	flora	(n.) The aggregate of plants growing without cultivation in a district.
1857	floral	(adj.) Pertaining to flowers.
1858	florid	(adj.) Flushed with red.
1859	florist	(n.) A dealer in flowers.
1860	fluctuate	(v.) To pass backward and forward irregularly from one state or degree to another.
1861	fluctuation	(n.) Frequent irregular change back and forth from one state or degree to another.
1862	flue	(n.) A smoke-duct in a chimney.
1863	fluent	(adj.) Having a ready or easy flow of words or ideas.
1864	fluential	(adj.) Pertaining to streams.
1865	flux	(n.) A state of constant movement, change, or renewal.
1866	foggy	(adj.) Obscure.
1867	foible	(n.) A personal weakness or failing.
1868	foist	(v.) To palm off.
1869	foliage	(n.) Any growth of leaves.
1870	folio	(n.) A sheet of paper folded once, or of a size adapted to folding once.
1871	folk-lore	(n.) The traditions, beliefs, and customs of the common people.
1872	fondle	(v.) To handle tenderly and lovingly.
1873	foolery	(n.) Folly.
1874	foot-note	(n.) A note of explanation or comment at the foot of a page or column.
1875	foppery	(n.) Dandyism.
1876	foppish	(adj.) Characteristic of one who is unduly devoted to dress and the niceties of manners.
1877	forbearance	(n.) Patient endurance or toleration of offenses.
1878	forby	(adv.) Besides.
1879	forcible	(adj.) Violent.
1880	forebode	(v.) To be an omen or warning sign of, especially of evil.
1881	forecast	(v.) To predict.
1882	forecastle	(n.) That part of the upper deck of a ship forward of the after fore-shrouds.
1883	foreclose	(v.) To bar by judicial proceedings the equitable right of a mortgagor to redeem property.
1884	forecourt	(n.) A court opening directly from the street.
1885	forefather	(n.) An ancestor.
1886	forego	(v.) To deny oneself the pleasure or profit of.
1887	foreground	(n.) That part of a landscape or picture situated or represented as nearest the spectator.
1888	forehead	(n.) The upper part of the face, between the eyes and the hair.
1889	foreign	(adj.) Belonging to, situated in, or derived from another country.
1890	foreigner	(n.) A citizen of a foreign country.
1891	forejudge	(v.) To judge of before hearing evidence.
1892	foreknowledge	(n.) Prescience.
1893	foreman	(n.) The head man.
1894	foreordain	(v.) To predetermine.
1895	foreordination	(n.) Predestination.
1896	forepeak	(n.) The extreme forward part of a ship
1897	forerun	(v.) To go before as introducing or ushering in.
1898	foresail	(n.) A square sail.
1899	foresee	(v.) To discern beforehand.
1900	foreshore	(n.) That part of a shore uncovered at low tide.
1901	foresight	(n.) Provision against harm or need.
1902	foretell	(v.) To predict.
1903	forethought	(n.) Premeditation.
1904	forfeit	(v.) To lose possession of through failure to fulfill some obligation.
1905	forfend	(v.) To ward off.
1906	forgery	(n.) Counterfeiting.
1907	forgo	(v.) To deny oneself.
1908	formation	(n.) Relative disposition of parts.
1909	formidable	(adj.) Difficult to accomplish.
1910	formula	(n.) Fixed rule or set form.
1911	forswear	(v.) To renounce upon oath.
1912	forte	(n.) A strong point.
1913	forth	(adv.) Into notice or view.
1914	forthright	(adv.) With directness.
1915	fortify	(v.) To provide with defensive works.
1916	fortitude	(n.) Patient courage.
1917	foursome	(adj.) Consisting of four.
1918	fracture	(n.) A break.
1919	fragile	(adj.) Easily broken.
1920	frailty	(n.) Liability to be broken or destroyed.
1921	frangile	(adj.) Capable of being broken.
1922	frankincense	(n.) A gum or resin which on burning yields aromatic fumes.
1923	frantic	(adj.) Frenzied.
1924	fraternal	(adj.) Brotherly.
1925	fraudulence	(n.) Deceitfulness.
1926	fraudulent	(adj.) Counterfeit.
1927	fray	(v.) To fret at the edge so as to loosen or break the threads.
1928	free trade	(n.) Commerce unrestricted by tariff or customs.
1929	freemason	(n.) A member of an ancient secret fraternity originally confined to skilled artisans.
1930	freethinker	(n.) One who rejects authority or inspiration in religion.
1931	frequency	(n.) The comparative number of any kind of occurrences within a given time or space.
1932	fresco	(n.) The art of painting on a surface of plaster, particularly on walls and ceilings.
1933	freshness	(n.) The state, quality, or degree of being fresh.
1934	fretful	(adj.) Disposed to peevishness.
1935	frightful	(adj.) Apt to induce terror or alarm.
1936	frigid	(adj.) Lacking warmth.
1937	frigidarium	(n.) A room kept at a low temperature for preserving fruits, meat, etc.
1938	frivolity	(n.) A trifling act, thought, saying, or practice.
1939	frivolous	(adj.) Trivial.
1940	frizz	(v.) To give a crinkled, fluffy appearance to.
1941	frizzle	(v.) To cause to crinkle or curl, as the hair.
1942	frolicsome	(adj.) Prankish.
1943	frontier	(n.) The part of a nation
1944	frowzy	(adj.) Slovenly in appearance.
1945	frugal	(adj.) Economical.
1946	fruition	(n.) Fulfillment.
1947	fugacious	(adj.) Fleeting.
1948	fulcrum	(n.) The support on or against which a lever rests, or the point about which it turns.
1949	fulminate	(v.) To cause to explode.
1950	fulsome	(adj.) Offensive from excess of praise or commendation.
1951	fumigate	(v.) To subject to the action of smoke or fumes, especially for disinfection.
1952	functionary	(n.) An official.
1953	fundamental	(adj.) Basal.
1954	fungible	(adj.) That may be measured, counted, or weighed.
1955	fungous	(adj.) Spongy.
1956	fungus	(n.) A plant destitute of chlorophyll, as a mushroom.
1957	furbish	(v.) To restore brightness or beauty to.
1958	furlong	(n.) A measure, one-eighth of a mile.
1959	furlough	(n.) A temporary absence of a soldier or sailor by permission of the commanding officer.
1960	furrier	(n.) A dealer in or maker of fur goods.
1961	further	(adj.) More distant or advanced.
1962	furtherance	(n.) Advancement.
1963	furtive	(adj.) Stealthy or sly, like the actions of a thief.
1964	fuse	(v.) To unite or blend as by melting together.
1965	fusible	(adj.) Capable of being melted by heat.
1966	futile	(adj.) Of no avail or effect.
1967	futurist	(n.) A person of expectant temperament.
1968	gaiety	(n.) Festivity.
1969	gaily	(adv.) Merrily.
1970	gait	(n.) Carriage of the body in going.
1971	gallant	(adj.) Possessing a brave or chivalrous spirit.
1972	galore	(adj.) Abundant.
1973	galvanic	(adj.) Pertaining or relating to electricity produced by chemical action.
1974	galvanism	(n.) Current electricity, especially that arising from chemical action.
1975	galvanize	(v.) To imbue with life or animation.
1976	gamble	(v.) To risk money or other possession on an event, chance, or contingency.
1977	gambol	(n.) Playful leaping or frisking.
1978	gamester	(n.) A gambler.
1979	gamut	(n.) The whole range or sequence.
1980	garnish	(v.) In cookery, to surround with additions for embellishment.
1981	garrison	(n.) The military force stationed in a fort, town, or other place for its defense.
1982	garrote	(v.) To execute by strangling.
1983	garrulous	(adj.) Given to constant trivial talking.
1984	gaseous	(adj.) Light and unsubstantial.
1985	gastric	(adj.) Of, pertaining to, or near the stomach.
1986	gastritis	(n.) Inflammation of the stomach.
1987	gastronomy	(n.) The art of preparing and serving appetizing food.
1988	gauge	(n.) An instrument for measuring.
1989	gendarme	(n.) In continental Europe, particularly in France, a uniformed and armed police officer.
1990	genealogist	(n.) A tracer of pedigrees.
1991	genealogy	(n.) A list, in the order of succession, of ancestors and their descendants.
1992	generality	(n.) The principal portion.
1993	generalize	(v.) To draw general inferences.
1994	generally	(adv.) Ordinarily.
1995	generate	(v.) To produce or cause to be.
1996	generic	(adj.) Noting a genus or kind; opposed to specific.
1997	generosity	(n.) A disposition to give liberally or to bestow favors heartily.
1998	genesis	(n.) Creation.
1999	geniality	(n.) Warmth and kindliness of disposition.
2000	genital	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the animal reproductive organs.
2001	genitive	(adj.) Indicating source, origin, possession, or the like.
2002	genteel	(adj.) Well-bred or refined.
2003	gentile	(adj.) Belonging to a people not Jewish.
2004	geology	(n.) The department of natural science that treats of the constitution and structure of the earth.
2005	germane	(adj.) Relevant.
2006	germinate	(v.) To begin to develop into an embryo or higher form.
2007	gestation	(n.) Pregnancy.
2008	gesticulate	(v.) To make gestures or motions, as in speaking, or in place of speech.
2009	gesture	(n.) A movement or action of the hands or face, expressive of some idea or emotion.
2010	ghastly	(adj.) Hideous.
2011	gibe	(v.) To utter taunts or reproaches.
2012	giddy	(adj.) Affected with a whirling or swimming sensation in the head.
2013	gigantic	(adj.) Tremendous.
2014	giver	(n.) One who gives, in any sense.
2015	glacial	(adj.) Icy, or icily cold.
2016	glacier	(n.) A field or stream of ice.
2017	gladden	(v.) To make joyous.
2018	glazier	(n.) One who cuts and fits panes of glass, as for windows.
2019	glimmer	(n.) A faint, wavering, unsteady light.
2020	glimpse	(n.) A momentary look.
2021	globose	(adj.) Spherical.
2022	globular	(adj.) Spherical.
2023	glorious	(adj.) Of excellence and splendor.
2024	glutinous	(adj.) Sticky.
2025	gluttonous	(adj.) Given to excess in eating.
2026	gnash	(v.) To grind or strike the teeth together, as from rage.
2027	Gordian knot	(n.) Any difficulty the only issue out of which is by bold or unusual manners.
2028	gosling	(n.) A young goose.
2029	gossamer	(adj.) Flimsy.
2030	gourd	(n.) A melon, pumpkin, squash, or some similar fruit having a hard rind.
2031	gourmand	(n.) A connoisseur in the delicacies of the table.
2032	graceless	(adj.) Ungracious.
2033	gradation	(n.) A step, degree, rank, or relative position in an order or series.
2034	gradient	(adj.) Moving or advancing by steps.
2035	granary	(n.) A storehouse for grain after it is thrashed or husked.
2036	grandeur	(n.) The quality of being grand or admirably great.
2037	grandiloquent	(adj.) Speaking in or characterized by a pompous or bombastic style.
2038	grandiose	(adj.) Having an imposing style or effect.
2039	grantee	(n.) The person to whom property is transferred by deed.
2040	grantor	(n.) The maker of a deed.
2041	granular	(adj.) Composed of small grains or particles.
2042	granulate	(v.) To form into grains or small particles.
2043	granule	(n.) A small grain or particle.
2044	grapple	(v.) To take hold of.
2045	gratification	(n.) Satisfaction.
2046	gratify	(v.) To please, as by satisfying a physical or mental desire or need.
2047	gratuitous	(adj.) Voluntarily.
2048	gratuity	(n.) That which is given without demand or claim. Tip.
2049	gravity	(n.) Seriousness.
2050	gregarious	(adj.) Not habitually solitary or living alone.
2051	grenadier	(n.) A member of a regiment composed of men of great stature.
2052	grief	(n.) Sorrow.
2053	grievance	(n.) That which oppresses, injures, or causes grief and at the same time a sense of wrong.
2054	grievous	(adj.) Creating affliction.
2055	grimace	(n.) A distortion of the features, occasioned by some feeling of pain, disgust, etc.
2056	grindstone	(n.) A flat circular stone, used for sharpening tools.
2057	grisly	(adj.) Fear-inspiring.
2058	grotesque	(adj.) Incongruously composed or ill-proportioned.
2059	grotto	(n.) A small cavern.
2060	ground	(n.) A pavement or floor or any supporting surface on which one may walk.
2061	guess	(n.) Surmise.
2062	guile	(n.) Duplicity.
2063	guileless	(adj.) Frank.
2064	guinea	(n.) An English monetary unit.
2065	guise	(n.) The external appearance as produced by garb or costume.
2066	gullible	(adj.) Credulous.
2067	gumption	(n.) Common sense.
2068	gusto	(n.) Keen enjoyment.
2069	guy	(n.) Stay-rope.
2070	guzzle	(v.) To swallow greedily or hastily; gulp.
2071	gynecocracy	(n.) Female supremacy.
2072	gynecology	(n.) The science that treats of the functions and diseases peculiar to women.
2073	gyrate	(v.) To revolve.
2074	gyroscope	(n.) An instrument for illustrating the laws of rotation.
2075	habitable	(adj.) Fit to be dwelt in.
2076	habitant	(n.) Dweller.
2077	habitual	(adj.) According to usual practice.
2078	habitude	(n.) Customary relation or association.
2079	hackney	(v.) To make stale or trite by repetition.
2080	haggard	(adj.) Worn and gaunt in appearance.
2081	halcyon	(adj.) Calm.
2082	hale	(adj.) Of sound and vigorous health.
2083	handwriting	(n.) Penmanship.
2084	hanger-on	(n.) A parasite.
2085	happy-go-lucky	(adj.) Improvident.
2086	harangue	(n.) A tirade.
2087	harass	(v.) To trouble with importunities, cares, or annoyances.
2088	harbinger	(n.) One who or that which foreruns and announces the coming of any person or thing.
2089	hard-hearted	(adj.) Lacking pity or sympathy.
2090	hardihood	(n.) Foolish daring.
2091	harmonious	(adj.) Concordant in sound.
2092	havoc	(n.) Devastation.
2093	hawthorn	(n.) A thorny shrub much used in England for hedges.
2094	hazard	(n.) Risk.
2095	head first	(adv.) Precipitately, as in diving.
2096	head foremost	(adv.) Precipitately, as in diving.
2097	heartrending	(adj.) Very depressing.
2098	heathenish	(adj.) Irreligious.
2099	heedless	(adj.) Thoughtless.
2100	heifer	(n.) A young cow.
2101	heinous	(adj.) Odiously sinful.
2102	hemorrhage	(n.) Discharge of blood from a ruptured or wounded blood-vessel.
2103	hemorrhoids	(n.) pl. Tumors composed of enlarged and thickened blood-vessels, at the lower end of the rectum.
2104	henchman	(n.) A servile assistant and subordinate.
2105	henpeck	(v.) To worry or harass by ill temper and petty annoyances.
2106	heptagon	(n.) A figure having seven sides and seven angles.
2107	heptarchy	(n.) A group of seven governments.
2108	herbaceous	(adj.) Having the character of a herb.
2109	herbarium	(n.) A collection of dried plants scientifically arranged for study.
2110	herbivorous	(adj.) Feeding on herbs or other vegetable matter, as animals.
2111	hereditary	(adj.) Passing naturally from parent to child.
2112	heredity	(n.) Transmission of physical or mental qualities, diseases, etc., from parent to offspring.
2113	heresy	(n.) An opinion or doctrine subversive of settled beliefs or accepted principles.
2114	heretic	(n.) One who holds opinions contrary to the recognized standards or tenets of any philosophy.
2115	heritage	(n.) Birthright.
2116	hernia	(n.) Protrusion of any internal organ in whole or in part from its normal position.
2117	hesitancy	(n.) A pausing to consider.
2118	hesitant	(adj.) Vacillating.
2119	hesitation	(n.) Vacillation.
2120	heterodox	(adj.) At variance with any commonly accepted doctrine or opinion.
2121	heterogeneity	(n.) Unlikeness of constituent parts.
2122	heterogeneous	(adj.) Consisting of dissimilar elements or ingredients of different kinds.
2123	heteromorphic	(adj.) Deviating from the normal form or standard type.
2124	hexagon	(n.) A figure with six angles.
2125	hexangular	(adj.) Having six angles.
2126	hexapod	(adj.) Having six feet.
2127	hiatus	(n.) A break or vacancy where something necessary to supply the connection is wanting.
2128	hibernal	(adj.) Pertaining to winter.
2129	Hibernian	(adj.) Pertaining to Ireland, or its people.
2130	hideous	(adj.) Appalling.
2131	hilarious	(adj.) Boisterously merry.
2132	hillock	(n.) A small hill or mound.
2133	hinder	(v.) To obstruct.
2134	hindmost	(adj.) Farthest from the front.
2135	hindrance	(n.) An obstacle.
2136	hirsute	(adj.) Having a hairy covering.
2137	hoard	(v.) To gather and store away for the sake of accumulation.
2138	hoarse	(adj.) Having the voice harsh or rough, as from a cold or fatigue.
2139	homage	(n.) Reverential regard or worship.
2140	homogeneity	(n.) Congruity of the members or elements or parts.
2141	homogeneous	(adj.) Made up of similar parts or elements.
2142	homologous	(adj.) Identical in nature, make-up, or relation.
2143	homonym	(n.) A word agreeing in sound with but different in meaning from another.
2144	homophone	(n.) A word agreeing in sound with but different in meaning from another.
2145	honorarium	(n.) A token fee or payment to a professional man for services.
2146	hoodwink	(v.) To deceive.
2147	horde	(n.) A gathered multitude of human beings.
2148	hosiery	(n.) A stocking.
2149	hospitable	(adj.) Disposed to treat strangers or guests with generous kindness.
2150	hospitality	(n.) The practice of receiving and entertaining strangers and guests with kindness.
2151	hostility	(n.) Enmity.
2152	huckster	(n.) One who retails small wares.
2153	humane	(adj.) Compassionate.
2154	humanitarian	(n.) A philanthropist.
2155	humanize	(v.) To make gentle or refined.
2156	humbug	(n.) Anything intended or calculated to deceive or mislead.
2157	humiliate	(v.) To put to shame.
2158	hussar	(n.) A light-horse trooper armed with saber and carbine.
2159	hustle	(v.) To move with haste and promptness.
2160	hybrid	(adj.) Cross-bred.
2161	hydra	(n.) The seven- or nine-headed water-serpent slain by Hercules.
2162	hydraulic	(adj.) Involving the moving of water, of the force exerted by water in motion.
2163	hydrodynamics	(n.) The branch of mechanics that treats of the dynamics of fluids.
2164	hydroelectric	(adj.) Pertaining to electricity developed water or steam.
2165	hydromechanics	(n.) The mechanics of fluids.
2166	hydrometer	(n.) An instrument for determining the density of solids and liquids by flotation.
2167	hydrostatics	(n.) The branch of science that treats of the pressure and equilibrium of fluids.
2168	hydrous	(adj.) Watery.
2169	hygiene	(n.) The branch of medical science that relates to improving health.
2170	hypercritical	(adj.) Faultfinding.
2171	hypnosis	(n.) An artificial trance-sleep.
2172	hypnotic	(adj.) Tending to produce sleep.
2173	hypnotism	(n.) An artificially induced somnambulistic state in which the mind readily acts on suggestion.
2174	hypnotize	(v.) To produce a somnambulistic state in which the mind readily acts on suggestions.
2175	hypocrisy	(n.) Extreme insincerity.
2176	hypocrite	(n.) One who makes false professions of his views or beliefs.
2177	hypodermic	(adj.) Pertaining to the area under the skin.
2178	hypotenuse	(n.) The side of a right-angled triangle opposite the right angle.
2179	hypothesis	(n.) A proposition taken for granted as a premise from which to reach a conclusion.
2180	hysteria	(n.) A nervous affection occurring typically in paroxysms of laughing and crying.
2181	ichthyic	(adj.) Fish-like.
2182	ichthyology	(n.) The branch of zoology that treats of fishes.
2183	ichthyosaurs	(n.) A fossil reptile.
2184	icily	(adv.) Frigidly.
2185	iciness	(n.) The state of being icy.
2186	icon	(n.) An image or likeness.
2187	iconoclast	(n.) An image-breaker.
2188	idealize	(v.) To make to conform to some mental or imaginary standard.
2189	idiom	(n.) A use of words peculiar to a particular language.
2190	idiosyncrasy	(n.) A mental quality or habit peculiar to an individual.
2191	idolize	(v.) To regard with inordinate love or admiration.
2192	ignoble	(adj.) Low in character or purpose.
2193	ignominious	(adj.) Shameful.
2194	Iliad	(n.) A Greek epic poem describing scenes from the siege of Troy.
2195	ill-natured	(adj.) Surly.
2196	illegal	(adj.) Not according to law.
2197	illegible	(adj.) Undecipherable.
2198	illegitimate	(adj.) Unlawfully begotten.
2199	illiberal	(adj.) Stingy.
2200	illicit	(adj.) Unlawful.
2201	illimitable	(adj.) Boundless.
2202	illiterate	(adj.) Having little or no book-learning.
2203	illogical	(adj.) Contrary to the rules of sound thought.
2204	illuminant	(n.) That which may be used to produce light.
2205	illuminate	(v.) To supply with light.
2206	illumine	(v.) To make bright or clear.
2207	illusion	(n.) An unreal image presented to the senses.
2208	illusive	(adj.) Deceptive.
2209	illusory	(adj.) Deceiving or tending to deceive, as by false appearance.
2210	imaginable	(adj.) That can be imagined or conceived in the mind.
2211	imaginary	(adj.) Fancied.
2212	imbibe	(v.) To drink or take in.
2213	imbroglio	(n.) A misunderstanding attended by ill feeling, perplexity, or strife.
2214	imbrue	(v.) To wet or moisten.
2215	imitation	(n.) That which is made as a likeness or copy.
2216	imitator	(n.) One who makes in imitation.
2217	immaculate	(adj.) Without spot or blemish.
2218	immaterial	(adj.) Of no essential consequence.
2219	immature	(adj.) Not full-grown.
2220	immeasurable	(adj.) Indefinitely extensive.
2221	immense	(adj.) Very great in degree, extent, size, or quantity.
2222	immerse	(v.) To plunge or dip entirely under water or other fluid.
2223	immersion	(n.) The act of plunging or dipping entirely under water or another fluid.
2224	immigrant	(n.) A foreigner who enters a country to settle there.
2225	immigrate	(v.) To come into a country or region from a former habitat.
2226	imminence	(n.) Impending evil or danger.
2227	imminent	(adj.) Dangerous and close at hand.
2228	immiscible	(adj.) Separating, as oil and water.
2229	immoral	(adj.) Habitually engaged in licentious or lewd practices.
2230	immortalize	(v.) To cause to last or to be known or remembered throughout a great or indefinite length of time.
2231	immovable	(adj.) Steadfast.
2232	immune	(adj.) Exempt, as from disease.
2233	immutable	(adj.) Unchangeable.
2234	impair	(v.) To cause to become less or worse.
2235	impalpable	(adj.) Imperceptible to the touch.
2236	impartial	(adj.) Unbiased.
2237	impassable	(adj.) That can not be passed through or over.
2238	impassible	(adj.) Not moved or affected by feeling.
2239	impassive	(adj.) Unmoved by or not exhibiting feeling.
2240	impatience	(n.) Unwillingness to brook delays or wait the natural course of things.
2241	impeccable	(adj.) Blameless.
2242	impecunious	(adj.) Having no money.
2243	impede	(v.) To be an obstacle or to place obstacles in the way of.
2244	impel	(v.) To drive or urge forward.
2245	impend	(v.) To be imminent.
2246	imperative	(adj.) Obligatory.
2247	imperceptible	(adj.) Indiscernible.
2248	imperfectible	(adj.) That can not be perfected.
2249	imperil	(v.) To endanger.
2250	imperious	(adj.) Insisting on obedience.
2251	impermissible	(adj.) Not permissible.
2252	impersonal	(adj.) Not relating to a particular person or thing.
2253	impersonate	(v.) To appear or act in the character of.
2254	impersuadable	(adj.) Unyielding.
2255	impertinence	(n.) Rudeness.
2256	imperturbable	(adj.) Calm.
2257	impervious	(adj.) Impenetrable.
2258	impetuosity	(n.) Rashness.
2259	impetuous	(adj.) Impulsive.
2260	impetus	(n.) Any impulse or incentive.
2261	impiety	(n.) Irreverence toward God.
2262	impious	(adj.) Characterized by irreverence or irreligion.
2263	implausible	(adj.) Not plausible.
2264	impliable	(adj.) Capable of being inferred.
2265	implicate	(v.) To show or prove to be involved in or concerned
2266	implicit	(adj.) Implied.
2267	imply	(v.) To signify.
2268	impolitic	(adj.) Inexpedient.
2269	importation	(n.) The act or practice of bringing from one country into another.
2270	importunate	(adj.) Urgent in character, request, or demand.
2271	importune	(v.) To harass with persistent demands or entreaties.
2272	impotent	(adj.) Destitute of or lacking in power, physical, moral, or intellectual.
2273	impoverish	(v.) To make indigent or poor.
2274	impracticable	(adj.) Not feasible.
2275	impregnable	(adj.) That can not be taken by assault.
2276	impregnate	(v.) To make pregnant.
2277	impromptu	(n.) Anything done or said on the impulse of the moment.
2278	improper	(adj.) Not appropriate, suitable, or becoming.
2279	impropriety	(n.) The state or quality of being unfit, unseemly, or inappropriate.
2280	improvident	(adj.) Lacking foresight or thrift.
2281	improvise	(v.) To do anything extemporaneously or offhand.
2282	imprudent	(adj.) Heedless.
2283	impudence	(n.) Insolent disrespect.
2284	impugn	(v.) To assail with arguments, insinuations, or accusations.
2285	impulsion	(n.) Impetus.
2286	impulsive	(adj.) Unpremeditated.
2287	impunity	(n.) Freedom from punishment.
2288	impure	(adj.) Tainted.
2289	impute	(v.) To attribute.
2290	inaccessible	(adj.) Difficult of approach.
2291	inaccurate	(adj.) Not exactly according to the facts.
2292	inactive	(adj.) Inert.
2293	inadequate	(adj.) Insufficient.
2294	inadmissible	(adj.) Not to be approved, considered, or allowed, as testimony.
2295	inadvertent	(adj.) Accidental.
2296	inadvisable	(adj.) Unadvisable.
2297	inane	(adj.) Silly.
2298	inanimate	(adj.) Destitute of animal life.
2299	inapprehensible	(adj.) Not to be understood.
2300	inapt	(adj.) Awkward or slow.
2301	inarticulate	(adj.) Speechless.
2302	inaudible	(adj.) That can not be heard.
2303	inborn	(adj.) Implanted by nature.
2304	inbred	(adj.) Innate.
2305	incandescence	(n.) The state of being white or glowing with heat.
2306	incandescent	(adj.) White or glowing with heat.
2307	incapacitate	(v.) To deprive of power, capacity, competency, or qualification.
2308	incapacity	(n.) Want of power to apprehend, understand, and manage.
2309	incarcerate	(v.) To imprison.
2310	incendiary	(n.) Chemical or person who starts a fire-literally or figuratively.
2311	incentive	(n.) That which moves the mind or inflames the passions.
2312	inception	(n.) The beginning.
2313	inceptive	(adj.) Beginning.
2314	incessant	(adj.) Unceasing.
2315	inchmeal	(adv.) Piecemeal.
2316	inchoate	(adj.) Incipient.
2317	inchoative	(n.) That which begins, or expresses beginning.
2318	incidence	(n.) Casual occurrence.
2319	incident	(n.) A happening in general, especially one of little importance.
2320	incidentally	(adv.) Without intention.
2321	incinerate	(v.) To reduce to ashes.
2322	incipience	(n.) Beginning.
2323	incipient	(adj.) Initial.
2324	incisor	(n.) A front or cutting tooth.
2325	incite	(v.) To rouse to a particular action.
2326	incitement	(n.) That which moves to action, or serves as an incentive or stimulus.
2327	incoercible	(adj.) Incapable of being forced, constrained, or compelled.
2328	incoherence	(n.) Want of connection, or agreement, as of parts or ideas in thought, speech, etc.
2329	incoherent	(adj.) Not logically coordinated, as to parts, elements, or details.
2330	incombustible	(adj.) That can not be burned.
2331	incomparable	(adj.) Matchless.
2332	incompatible	(adj.) Discordant.
2333	incompetence	(n.) General lack of capacity or fitness.
2334	incompetent	(adj.) Not having the abilities desired or necessary for any purpose.
2335	incomplete	(adj.) Lacking some element, part, or adjunct necessary or required.
2336	incomprehensible	(adj.) Not understandable.
2337	incompressible	(adj.) Resisting all attempts to reduce volume by pressure.
2338	inconceivable	(adj.) Incomprehensible.
2339	incongruous	(adj.) Unsuitable for the time, place, or occasion.
2340	inconsequential	(adj.) Valueless.
2341	inconsiderable	(adj.) Small in quantity or importance.
2342	inconsistent	(adj.) Contradictory.
2343	inconstant	(adj.) Changeable.
2344	incontrovertible	(adj.) Indisputable.
2345	inconvenient	(adj.) Interfering with comfort or progress.
2346	indefensible	(adj.) Untenable.
2347	indefinitely	(adv.) In a vague or uncertain way.
2348	indelible	(adj.) That can not be blotted out, effaced, destroyed, or removed.
2349	indescribable	(adj.) That can not be described.
2350	indestructible	(adj.) That can not be destroyed.
2351	indicant	(adj.) That which points out.
2352	indicator	(n.) One who or that which points out.
2353	indict	(v.) To find and declare chargeable with crime.
2354	indigence	(n.) Poverty.
2355	indigenous	(adj.) Native.
2356	indigent	(adj.) Poor.
2357	indigestible	(adj.) Not digestible, or difficult to digest.
2358	indigestion	(n.) Difficulty or failure in the alimentary canal in changing food into absorptive nutriment.
2359	indignant	(adj.) Having such anger and scorn as is aroused by meanness or wickedness.
2360	indignity	(n.) Unmerited contemptuous conduct or treatment.
2361	indiscernible	(adj.) Not perceptible.
2362	indiscreet	(adj.) Lacking wise judgment.
2363	indiscriminate	(adj.) Promiscuous.
2364	indispensable	(adj.) Necessary or requisite for the purpose.
2365	indistinct	(adj.) Vague.
2366	indivertible	(adj.) That can not be turned aside.
2367	indivisible	(adj.) Not separable into parts.
2368	indolence	(n.) Laziness.
2369	indolent	(adj.) Habitually inactive or idle.
2370	indomitable	(adj.) Unconquerable.
2371	induct	(v.) To bring in.
2372	indulgence	(n.) The yielding to inclination, passion, desire, or propensity in oneself or another.
2373	indulgent	(adj.) Yielding to the desires or humor of oneself or those under one
2374	inebriate	(v.) To intoxicate.
2375	inedible	(adj.) Not good for food.
2376	ineffable	(adj.) Unutterable.
2377	inefficiency	(n.) That which does not accomplish an intended purpose.
2378	inefficient	(adj.) Not accomplishing an intended purpose.
2379	ineligible	(adj.) Not suitable to be selected or chosen.
2380	inept	(adj.) Not fit or suitable.
2381	inert	(adj.) Inanimate.
2382	inestimable	(adj.) Above price.
2383	inevitable	(adj.) Unavoidable.
2384	inexcusable	(adj.) Not to be justified.
2385	inexhaustible	(adj.) So large or furnishing so great a supply as not to be emptied, wasted, or spent.
2386	inexorable	(adj.) Unrelenting.
2387	inexpedient	(adj.) Unadvisable.
2388	inexpensive	(adj.) Low-priced.
2389	inexperience	(n.) Lack of or deficiency in experience.
2390	inexplicable	(adj.) Such as can not be made plain.
2391	inexpressible	(adj.) Unutterable.
2392	inextensible	(adj.) Of unchangeable length or area.
2393	infallible	(adj.) Exempt from error of judgment, as in opinion or statement.
2394	infamous	(adj.) Publicly branded or notorious, as for vice, or crime.
2395	infamy	(n.) Total loss or destitution of honor or reputation.
2396	inference	(n.) The derivation of a judgment from any given material of knowledge on the ground of law.
2397	infernal	(adj.) Akin to or befitting hell or its occupants.
2398	infest	(v.) To be present in such numbers as to be a source of annoyance, trouble, or danger.
2399	infidel	(n.) One who denies the existence of God.
2400	infidelity	(n.) Disloyalty.
2401	infinite	(adj.) Measureless.
2402	infinity	(n.) Boundless or immeasurable extension or duration.
2403	infirm	(adj.) Lacking in bodily or mental strength.
2404	infirmary	(n.) A place for the reception or treatment of the sick.
2405	infirmity	(n.) A physical, mental, or moral weakness or flaw.
2406	inflammable	(adj.) Easily set on fire or excited.
2407	inflammation	(n.) A morbid process in some part of the body characterized by heat, swelling, and pain.
2408	inflexible	(adj.) That can not be altered or varied.
2409	influence	(n.) Ability to sway the will of another.
2410	influential	(adj.) Having the power to sway the will of another.
2411	influx	(n.) Infusion.
2412	infrequence	(n.) Rareness.
2413	infrequent	(adj.) Uncommon.
2414	infringe	(v.) To trespass upon.
2415	infuse	(v.) To instill, introduce, or inculcate, as principles or qualities.
2416	infusion	(n.) The act of imbuing, or pouring in.
2417	ingenious	(adj.) Evincing skill, originality, or cleverness, as in contrivance or arrangement.
2418	ingenuity	(n.) Cleverness in contriving, combining, or originating.
2419	ingenuous	(adj.) Candid, frank, or open in character or quality.
2420	inglorious	(adj.) Shameful.
2421	ingraft	(v.) To set or implant deeply and firmly.
2422	ingratiate	(v.) To win confidence or good graces for oneself.
2423	ingratitude	(n.) Insensibility to kindness.
2424	ingredient	(n.) Component.
2425	inherence	(n.) The state of being permanently existing in something.
2426	inherent	(adj.) Intrinsic.
2427	inhibit	(v.) To hold back or in.
2428	inhospitable	(adj.) Not disposed to entertain strangers gratuitously.
2429	inhuman	(adj.) Savage.
2430	inhume	(v.) To place in the earth, as a dead body.
2431	inimical	(adj.) Adverse.
2432	iniquity	(n.) Gross wrong or injustice.
2433	initiate	(v.) To perform the first act or rite.
2434	inject	(v.) To introduce, as a fluid, by injection.
2435	injunction	(n.) Mandate.
2436	inkling	(n.) A hint.
2437	inland	(adj.) Remote from the sea.
2438	inlet	(n.) A small body of water leading into a larger.
2439	inmost	(adj.) Deepest within.
2440	innocuous	(adj.) Harmless.
2441	innovate	(v.) To introduce or strive to introduce new things.
2442	innuendo	(n.) Insinuation.
2443	innumerable	(adj.) Countless.
2444	inoffensive	(adj.) Causing nothing displeasing or disturbing.
2445	inopportune	(adj.) Unsuitable or inconvenient, especially as to time.
2446	inquire	(v.) To ask information about.
2447	inquisition	(n.) A court or tribunal for examination and punishment of heretics.
2448	inquisitive	(adj.) Given to questioning, especially out of curiosity.
2449	inquisitor	(n.) One who makes an investigation.
2450	inroad	(n.) Forcible encroachment or trespass.
2451	insatiable	(adj.) That desires or craves immoderately or unappeasably.
2452	inscribe	(v.) To enter in a book, or on a list, roll, or document, by writing.
2453	inscrutable	(adj.) Impenetrably mysterious or profound.
2454	insecure	(adj.) Not assured of safety.
2455	insensible	(adj.) Imperceptible.
2456	insentient	(adj.) Lacking the power of feeling or perceiving.
2457	inseparable	(adj.) That can not be separated.
2458	insidious	(adj.) Working ill by slow and stealthy means.
2459	insight	(n.) Intellectual discernment.
2460	insignificance	(n.) Lack of import or of importance.
2461	insignificant	(adj.) Without importance, force, or influence.
2462	insinuate	(v.) To imply.
2463	insipid	(adj.) Tasteless.
2464	insistence	(n.) Urgency.
2465	insistent	(adj.) Urgent.
2466	insolence	(n.) Pride or haughtiness exhibited in contemptuous and overbearing treatment of others.
2467	insolent	(adj.) Impudent.
2468	insomnia	(n.) Sleeplessness.
2469	inspector	(n.) An official appointed to examine or oversee any matter of public interest or importance.
2470	instance	(n.) A single occurrence or happening of a given kind.
2471	instant	(n.) A very brief portion of time.
2472	instantaneous	(adj.) Done without perceptible lapse of time.
2473	instigate	(v.) To provoke.
2474	instigator	(n.) One who incites to evil.
2475	instill	(v.) To infuse.
2476	instructive	(adj.) Conveying knowledge.
2477	insufficiency	(n.) Inadequacy.
2478	insufficient	(adj.) Inadequate for some need, purpose, or use.
2479	insular	(adj.) Pertaining to an island.
2480	insulate	(v.) To place in a detached state or situation.
2481	insuperable	(adj.) Invincible.
2482	insuppressible	(adj.) Incapable of being concealed.
2483	insurgence	(n.) Uprising.
2484	insurgent	(n.) One who takes part in forcible opposition to the constituted authorities of a place.
2485	insurrection	(n.) The state of being in active resistance to authority.
2486	intangible	(adj.) Not perceptible to the touch.
2487	integrity	(n.) Uprightness of character and soundness of moral principle.
2488	intellect	(n.) The faculty of perception or thought.
2489	intellectual	(adj.) Characterized by intelligence.
2490	intelligence	(n.) Capacity to know or understand.
2491	intelligible	(adj.) Comprehensible.
2492	intemperance	(n.) Immoderate action or indulgence, as of the appetites.
2493	intension	(n.) The act of stringing or stretching, or state of being strained.
2494	intensive	(adj.) Adding emphasis or force.
2495	intention	(n.) That upon which the mind is set.
2496	interact	(v.) To act reciprocally.
2497	intercede	(v.) To mediate between persons.
2498	intercept	(v.) To interrupt the course of.
2499	intercession	(n.) Entreaty in behalf of others.
2500	intercessor	(n.) A mediator.
2501	interdict	(n.) Authoritative act of prohibition.
2502	interim	(n.) Time between acts or periods.
2503	interlocutor	(n.) One who takes part in a conversation or oral discussion.
2504	interlude	(n.) An action or event considered as coming between others of greater length.
2505	intermediate	(adj.) Being in a middle place or degree or between extremes.
2506	interminable	(adj.) Having no limit or end.
2507	intermission	(n.) A recess.
2508	intermit	(v.) To cause to cease temporarily.
2509	intermittent	(adj.) A temporary discontinuance.
2510	interpolation	(n.) Verbal interference.
2511	interpose	(v.) To come between other things or persons.
2512	interposition	(n.) A coming between.
2513	interpreter	(n.) A person who makes intelligible the speech of a foreigner by oral translation.
2514	interrogate	(v.) To examine formally by questioning.
2515	interrogative	(adj.) Having the nature or form of a question.
2516	interrogatory	(n.) A question or inquiry.
2517	interrupt	(v.) To stop while in progress.
2518	intersect	(v.) To cut through or into so as to divide.
2519	intervale	(n.) A low tract of land between hills, especially along a river.
2520	intervene	(v.) To interfere for some end.
2521	intestacy	(n.) The condition resulting from one
2522	intestate	(adj.) Not having made a valid will.
2523	intestine	(n.) That part of the digestive tube below or behind the stomach, extending to the anus.
2524	intimacy	(n.) Close or confidential friendship.
2525	intimidate	(v.) To cause to become frightened.
2526	intolerable	(adj.) Insufferable.
2527	intolerance	(n.) Inability or unwillingness to bear or endure.
2528	intolerant	(adj.) Bigoted.
2529	intoxicant	(n.) Anything that unduly exhilarates or excites.
2530	intoxicate	(v.) To make drunk.
2531	intracellular	(adj.) Occurring or situated within a cell.
2532	intramural	(adj.) Situated within the walls of a city.
2533	intrepid	(adj.) Fearless and bold.
2534	intricacy	(n.) Perplexity.
2535	intricate	(adj.) Difficult to follow or understand.
2536	intrigue	(n.) A plot or scheme, usually complicated and intended to accomplish something by secret ways.
2537	intrinsic	(adj.) Inherent.
2538	introductory	(adj.) Preliminary.
2539	introgression	(n.) Entrance.
2540	intromit	(v.) To insert.
2541	introspect	(v.) To look into.
2542	introspection	(n.) The act of observing and analyzing one
2543	introversion	(n.) The act of turning or directing inward, physically or mentally.
2544	introvert	(v.) To turn within.
2545	intrude	(v.) To come in without leave or license.
2546	intrusion	(n.) The act of entering without warrant or invitation; encroachment.
2547	intuition	(n.) Instinctive knowledge or feeling.
2548	inundate	(v.) To fill with an overflowing abundance.
2549	inundation	(n.) Flood.
2550	inure	(v.) To harden or toughen by use, exercise, or exposure.
2551	invalid	(n.) One who is disabled by illness or injury. (adj.) Having no force, weight, or cogency.
2552	invalidate	(v.) To render of no force or effect.
2553	invaluable	(adj.) Exceedingly precious.
2554	invariable	(adj.) Unchangeable.
2555	invasion	(n.) Encroachment, as by an act of intrusion or trespass.
2556	invective	(n.) An utterance intended to cast censure, or reproach.
2557	inveigh	(v.) To utter vehement censure or invective.
2558	inventive	(adj.) Quick at contrivance.
2559	inverse	(adj.) Contrary in tendency or direction.
2560	inversion	(n.) Change of order so that the first shall become last and the last first.
2561	invert	(v.) To turn inside out, upside down, or in opposite direction.
2562	investigator	(n.) One who investigates.
2563	investor	(n.) One who invests money.
2564	inveterate	(adj.) Habitual.
2565	invidious	(adj.) Showing or feeling envy.
2566	invigorate	(v.) To animate.
2567	invincible	(adj.) Not to be conquered, subdued, or overcome.
2568	inviolable	(adj.) Incapable of being injured or disturbed.
2569	invoke	(v.) To call on for assistance or protection.
2570	involuntary	(adj.) Unwilling.
2571	involution	(n.) Complication.
2572	involve	(v.) To draw into entanglement, literally or figuratively.
2573	invulnerable	(adj.) That can not be wounded or hurt.
2574	inwardly	(adv.) With no outward manifestation.
2575	iota	(n.) A small or insignificant mark or part.
2576	irascible	(adj.) Prone to anger.
2577	irate	(adj.) Moved to anger.
2578	ire	(n.) Wrath.
2579	iridescence	(n.) A many-colored appearance.
2580	iridescent	(adj.) Exhibiting changing rainbow-colors due to the interference of the light.
2581	irk	(v.) To afflict with pain, vexation, or fatigue.
2582	irksome	(adj.) Wearisome.
2583	irony	(n.) Censure or ridicule under cover of praise or compliment.
2584	irradiance	(n.) Luster.
2585	irradiate	(v.) To render clear and intelligible.
2586	irrational	(adj.) Not possessed of reasoning powers or understanding.
2587	irreducible	(adj.) That can not be lessened.
2588	irrefragable	(adj.) That can not be refuted or disproved.
2589	irrefrangible	(adj.) That can not be broken or violated.
2590	irrelevant	(adj.) Inapplicable.
2591	irreligious	(adj.) Indifferent or opposed to religion.
2592	irreparable	(adj.) That can not be rectified or made amends for.
2593	irrepressible	(adj.) That can not be restrained or kept down.
2594	irresistible	(adj.) That can not be successfully withstood or opposed.
2595	irresponsible	(adj.) Careless of or unable to meet responsibilities.
2596	irreverence	(n.) The quality showing or expressing a deficiency of veneration, especially for sacred things.
2597	irreverent	(adj.) Showing or expressing a deficiency of veneration, especially for sacred things.
2598	irreverential	(adj.) Showing or expressing a deficiency of veneration, especially for sacred things.
2599	irreversible	(adj.) Irrevocable.
2600	irrigant	(adj.) Serving to water lands by artificial means.
2601	irrigate	(v.) To water, as land, by ditches or other artificial means.
2602	irritable	(adj.) Showing impatience or ill temper on little provocation.
2603	irritancy	(n.) The quality of producing vexation.
2604	irritant	(n.) A mechanical, chemical, or pathological agent of inflammation, pain, or tension.
2605	irritate	(v.) To excite ill temper or impatience in.
2606	irruption	(n.) Sudden invasion.
2607	isle	(n.) An island.
2608	islet	(n.) A little island.
2609	isobar	(n.) A line joining points at which the barometric pressure is the same at a specified moment.
2610	isochronous	(adj.) Relating to or denoting equal intervals of time.
2611	isolate	(v.) To separate from others of its kind.
2612	isothermal	(adj.) Having or marking equality of temperature.
2613	itinerant	(adj.) Wandering.
2614	itinerary	(n.) A detailed account or diary of a journey.
2615	itinerate	(v.) To wander from place to place.
2616	jargon	(n.) Confused, unintelligible speech or highly technical speech.
2617	jaundice	(n.) A morbid condition, due to obstructed excretion of bile or characterized by yellowing of the skin.
2618	jeopardize	(v.) To imperil.
2619	Jingo	(n.) One of a party in Great Britain in favor of spirited and demonstrative foreign policy.
2620	jocose	(adj.) Done or made in jest.
2621	jocular	(adj.) Inclined to joke.
2622	joggle	(n.) A sudden irregular shake or a push causing such a shake.
2623	journalize	(v.) To keep a diary.
2624	joust	(v.) To engage in a tilt with lances on horseback.
2625	jovial	(adj.) Merry.
2626	jubilation	(n.) Exultation.
2627	judgment	(n.) The faculty by the exercise of which a deliberate conclusion is reached.
2628	judicature	(n.) Distribution and administration of justice by trial and judgment.
2629	judicial	(adj.) Pertaining to the administration of justice.
2630	judiciary	(n.) That department of government which administers the law relating to civil and criminal justice.
2631	judicious	(adj.) Prudent.
2632	juggle	(v.) To play tricks of sleight of hand.
2633	jugglery	(n.) The art or practice of sleight of hand.
2634	jugular	(adj.) Pertaining to the throat.
2635	juicy	(adj.) Succulent.
2636	junction	(n.) The condition of being joined.
2637	juncture	(n.) An articulation, joint, or seam.
2638	junta	(n.) A council or assembly that deliberates in secret upon the affairs of government.
2639	juridical	(adj.) Assumed by law to exist.
2640	jurisdiction	(n.) Lawful power or right to exercise official authority.
2641	jurisprudence	(n.) The science of rights in accordance with positive law.
2642	juror	(n.) One who serves on a jury or is sworn in for jury duty in a court of justice.
2643	justification	(n.) Vindication.
2644	juvenile	(adj.) Characteristic of youth.
2645	juxtapose	(v.) To place close together.
2646	keepsake	(n.) Anything kept or given to be kept for the sake of the giver.
2647	kerchief	(n.) A square of linen, silk, or other material, used as a covering for the head or neck.
2648	kernel	(n.) A grain or seed.
2649	kiln	(n.) An oven or furnace for baking, burning, or drying industrial products.
2650	kiloliter	(n.) One thousand liters.
2651	kilometer	(n.) A length of 1,000 meters.
2652	kilowatt	(n.) One thousand watts.
2653	kimono	(n.) A loose robe, fastening with a sash, the principal outer garment in Japan.
2654	kind-hearted	(adj.) Having a kind and sympathetic nature.
2655	kingling	(n.) A petty king.
2656	kingship	(n.) Royal state.
2657	kinsfolk	(n.) pl. Relatives.
2658	knavery	(n.) Deceitfulness in dealing.
2659	knead	(v.) To mix and work into a homogeneous mass, especially with the hands.
2660	knickknack	(n.) A small article, more for ornament that use.
2661	knight errant	(n.) One of the wandering knights who in the middle ages went forth in search of adventure.
2662	knighthood	(n.) Chivalry.
2663	laborious	(adj.) Toilsome.
2664	labyrinth	(n.) A maze.
2665	lacerate	(v.) To tear rudely or raggedly.
2666	lackadaisical	(adj.) Listless.
2667	lactation	(n.) The secretion of milk.
2668	lacteal	(adj.) Milky.
2669	lactic	(adj.) Pertaining to milk.
2670	laddie	(n.) A lad.
2671	ladle	(n.) A cup-shaped vessel with a long handle, intended for dipping up and pouring liquids.
2672	laggard	(adj.) Falling behind.
2673	landholder	(n.) Landowner.
2674	landlord	(n.) A man who owns and lets a tenement or tenements.
2675	landmark	(n.) A familiar object in the landscape serving as a guide to an area otherwise easily lost track of.
2676	landscape	(n.) A rural view, especially one of picturesque effect, as seen from a distance or an elevation.
2677	languid	(adj.) Relaxed.
2678	languor	(n.) Lassitude of body or depression.
2679	lapse	(n.) A slight deviation from what is right, proper, or just.
2680	lascivious	(adj.) Lustful.
2681	lassie	(n.) A little lass.
2682	latency	(n.) The state of being dormant.
2683	latent	(adj.) Dormant.
2684	later	(adv.) At a subsequent time.
2685	lateral	(adj.) Directed toward the side.
2686	latish	(adj.) Rather late.
2687	lattice	(n.) Openwork of metal or wood, formed by crossing or interlacing strips or bars.
2688	laud	(v.) To praise in words or song.
2689	laudable	(adj.) Praiseworthy.
2690	laudation	(n.) High praise.
2691	laudatory	(adj.) Pertaining to, expressing, or containing praise.
2692	laundress	(n.) Washerwoman.
2693	laureate	(adj.) Crowned with laurel, as a mark of distinction.
2694	lave	(v.) To wash or bathe.
2695	lawgiver	(n.) A legislator.
2696	lawmaker	(n.) A legislator.
2697	lax	(adj.) Not stringent or energetic.
2698	laxative	(adj.) Having power to open or loosen the bowels.
2699	lea	(n.) A field.
2700	leaflet	(n.) A little leaf or a booklet.
2701	leaven	(v.) To make light by fermentation, as dough.
2702	leeward	(n.) That side or direction toward which the wind blows.
2703	left-handed	(adj.) Using the left hand or arm more dexterously than the right.
2704	legacy	(n.) A bequest.
2705	legalize	(v.) To give the authority of law to.
2706	legging	(n.) A covering for the leg.
2707	legible	(adj.) That may be read with ease.
2708	legionary	(n.) A member of an ancient Roman legion or of the modern French Legion of Honor.
2709	legislate	(v.) To make or enact a law or laws.
2710	legislative	(adj.) That makes or enacts laws.
2711	legislator	(n.) A lawgiver.
2712	legitimacy	(n.) Accordance with law.
2713	legitimate	(adj.) Having the sanction of law or established custom.
2714	leisure	(n.) Spare time.
2715	leniency	(n.) Forbearance.
2716	lenient	(adj.) Not harsh.
2717	leonine	(adj.) Like a lion.
2718	lethargy	(n.) Prolonged sluggishness of body or mind.
2719	levee	(n.) An embankment beside a river or stream or an arm of the sea, to prevent overflow.
2720	lever	(n.) That which exerts, or through which one may exert great power.
2721	leviathan	(n.) Any large animal, as a whale.
2722	levity	(n.) Frivolity.
2723	levy	(v.) To impose and collect by force or threat of force.
2724	lewd	(adj.) Characterized by lust or lasciviousness.
2725	lexicographer	(n.) One who makes dictionaries.
2726	lexicography	(n.) The making of dictionaries.
2727	lexicon	(n.) A dictionary.
2728	liable	(adj.) Justly or legally responsible.
2729	libel	(n.) Defamation.
2730	liberalism	(n.) Opposition to conservatism.
2731	liberate	(v.) To set free or release from bondage.
2732	licentious	(adj.) Wanton.
2733	licit	(adj.) Lawful.
2734	liege	(adj.) Sovereign.
2735	lien	(n.) A legal claim or hold on property, as security for a debt or charge.
2736	lieu	(n.) Stead.
2737	lifelike	(adj.) Realistic.
2738	lifelong	(adj.) Lasting or continuous through life.
2739	lifetime	(n.) The time that life continues.
2740	ligament	(n.) That which binds objects together.
2741	ligature	(n.) Anything that constricts, or serves for binding or tying.
2742	light-hearted	(adj.) Free from care.
2743	ligneous	(adj.) Having the texture of appearance of wood.
2744	likelihood	(n.) A probability.
2745	likely	(adj.) Plausible.
2746	liking	(n.) Fondness.
2747	limitation	(n.) A restriction.
2748	linear	(adj.) Of the nature of a line.
2749	liner	(n.) A vessel belonging to a steamship-line.
2750	lingo	(n.) Language.
2751	lingua	(n.) The tongue.
2752	lingual	(adj.) Pertaining to the use of the tongue in utterance.
2753	linguist	(n.) One who is acquainted with several languages.
2754	linguistics	(n.) The science of languages, or of the origin, history, and significance of words.
2755	liniment	(n.) A liquid preparation for rubbing on the skin in cases of bruises, inflammation, etc.
2756	liquefacient	(adj.) Possessing a liquefying nature or power.
2757	liquefy	(v.) To convert into a liquid or into liquid form.
2758	liqueur	(n.) An alcoholic cordial sweetened and flavored with aromatic substances.
2759	liquidate	(v.) To deliver the amount or value of.
2760	liquor	(n.) Any alcoholic or intoxicating liquid.
2761	listless	(adj.) Inattentive.
2762	literacy	(n.) The state or condition of knowing how to read and write.
2763	literal	(adj.) Following the exact words.
2764	literature	(n.) The written or printed productions of the human mind collectively.
2765	lithe	(adj.) Supple.
2766	lithesome	(adj.) Nimble.
2767	lithograph	(n.) A print made by printing from stone.
2768	lithotype	(n.) In engraving, an etched stone surface for printing.
2769	litigant	(n.) A party to a lawsuit.
2770	litigate	(v.) To cause to become the subject-matter of a suit at law.
2771	litigious	(adj.) Quarrelsome.
2772	littoral	(adj.) Of, pertaining to, or living on a shore.
2773	liturgy	(n.) A ritual.
2774	livelihood	(n.) Means of subsistence.
2775	livid	(adj.) Black-and-blue, as contused flesh.
2776	loam	(n.) A non-coherent mixture of sand and clay.
2777	loath	(adj.) Averse.
2778	loathe	(v.) To abominate.
2779	locative	(adj.) Indicating place, or the place where or wherein an action occurs.
2780	loch	(n.) A lake.
2781	locomotion	(n.) The act or power of moving from one place to another.
2782	lode	(n.) A somewhat continuous unstratified metal- bearing vein.
2783	lodgment	(n.) The act of furnishing with temporary quarters.
2784	logic	(n.) The science of correct thinking.
2785	logical	(adj.) Capable of or characterized by clear reasoning.
2786	logician	(n.) An expert reasoner.
2787	loiterer	(n.) One who consumes time idly.
2788	loneliness	(n.) Solitude.
2789	longevity	(n.) Unusually prolonged life.
2790	loot	(v.) To plunder.
2791	loquacious	(adj.) Talkative.
2792	lordling	(n.) A little lord.
2793	lough	(n.) A lake or loch.
2794	louse	(n.) A small insect parasitic on and sucking the blood of mammals.
2795	lovable	(adj.) Amiable.
2796	low-spirited	(adj.) Despondent.
2797	lowly	(adv.) Rudely.
2798	lucid	(adj.) Mentally sound.
2799	lucrative	(adj.) Highly profitable.
2800	ludicrous	(adj.) Laughable.
2801	luminary	(n.) One of the heavenly bodies as a source of light.
2802	luminescence	(n.) Showing increase.
2803	luminescent	(adj.) Showing increase of light.
2804	luminosity	(n.) The quality of giving or radiating light.
2805	luminous	(adj.) Giving or radiating light.
2806	lunacy	(n.) Mental unsoundness.
2807	lunar	(adj.) Pertaining to the moon.
2808	lunatic	(n.) An insane person.
2809	lune	(n.) The moon.
2810	lurid	(adj.) Ghastly and sensational.
2811	luscious	(adj.) Rich, sweet, and delicious.
2812	lustrous	(adj.) Shining.
2813	luxuriance	(n.) Excessive or superfluous growth or quantity.
2814	luxuriant	(adj.) Abundant or superabundant in growth.
2815	luxuriate	(v.) To live sumptuously.
2816	lying	(n.) Untruthfulness.
2817	lyre	(n.) One of the most ancient of stringed instruments of the harp class.
2818	lyric	(adj.) Fitted for expression in song.
2819	macadamize	(v.) To cover or pave, as a path or roadway, with small broken stone.
2820	machinery	(n.) The parts of a machine or engine, taken collectively.
2821	machinist	(n.) One who makes or repairs machines, or uses metal-working tools.
2822	macrocosm	(n.) The whole of any sphere or department of nature or knowledge to which man is related.
2823	madden	(v.) To inflame with passion.
2824	Madonna	(n.) A painted or sculptured representation of the Virgin, usually with the infant Jesus.
2825	magician	(n.) A sorcerer.
2826	magisterial	(adj.) Having an air of authority.
2827	magistracy	(n.) The office or dignity of a magistrate.
2828	magnanimous	(adj.) Generous in treating or judging others.
2829	magnate	(n.) A person of rank or importance.
2830	magnet	(n.) A body possessing that peculiar form of polarity found in nature in the lodestone.
2831	magnetize	(v.) To make a magnet of, permanently, or temporarily.
2832	magnificence	(n.) The exhibition of greatness of action, character, intellect, wealth, or power.
2833	magnificent	(adj.) Grand or majestic in appearance, quality, or action.
2834	magnitude	(n.) Importance.
2835	maharaja	(n.) A great Hindu prince.
2836	maidenhood	(n.) Virginity.
2837	maintain	(v.) To hold or preserve in any particular state or condition.
2838	maintenance	(n.) That which supports or sustains.
2839	maize	(n.) Indian corn: usually in the United States called simply corn.
2840	makeup	(n.) The arrangements or combination of the parts of which anything is composed.
2841	malady	(n.) Any physical disease or disorder, especially a chronic or deep-seated one.
2842	malaria	(n.) A fever characterized by alternating chills, fever, and sweating.
2843	malcontent	(n.) One who is dissatisfied with the existing state of affairs.
2844	malediction	(n.) The calling down of a curse or curses.
2845	malefactor	(n.) One who injures another.
2846	maleficent	(adj.) Mischievous.
2847	malevolence	(n.) Ill will.
2848	malevolent	(adj.) Wishing evil to others.
2849	malign	(v.) To speak evil of, especially to do so falsely and severely.
2850	malignant	(adj.) Evil in nature or tending to do great harm or mischief.
2851	malleable	(adj.) Pliant.
2852	mallet	(n.) A wooden hammer.
2853	maltreat	(v.) To treat ill, unkindly, roughly, or abusively.
2854	man-eater	(n.) An animal that devours human beings.
2855	man-trap	(n.) A place or structure dangerous to human life.
2856	mandate	(n.) A command.
2857	mandatory	(adj.) Expressive of positive command, as distinguished from merely directory.
2858	mane	(n.) The long hair growing upon and about the neck of certain animals, as the horse and the lion.
2859	maneuver	(v.) To make adroit or artful moves: manage affairs by strategy.
2860	mania	(n.) Insanity.
2861	maniac	(n.) a person raving with madness.
2862	manifesto	(n.) A public declaration, making announcement, explanation or defense of intentions, or motives.
2863	manlike	(adj.) Like a man.
2864	manliness	(n.) The qualities characteristic of a true man, as bravery, resolution, etc.
2865	mannerism	(n.) Constant or excessive adherence to one manner, style, or peculiarity, as of action or conduct.
2866	manor	(n.) The landed estate of a lord or nobleman.
2867	mantel	(n.) The facing, sometimes richly ornamented, about a fireplace, including the usual shelf above it.
2868	mantle	(n.) A cloak.
2869	manufacturer	(n.) A person engaged in manufacturing as a business.
2870	manumission	(n.) Emancipation.
2871	manumit	(v.) To set free from bondage.
2872	marine	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the sea or matters connected with the sea.
2873	maritime	(adj.) Situated on or near the sea.
2874	maroon	(v.) To put ashore and abandon (a person) on a desolate coast or island.
2875	martial	(adj.) Pertaining to war or military operations.
2876	Martian	(adj.) Pertaining to Mars, either the Roman god of war or the planet.
2877	martyrdom	(n.) Submission to death or persecution for the sake of faith or principle.
2878	marvel	(v.) To be astonished and perplexed because of (something).
2879	masonry	(n.) The art or work of constructing, as buildings, walls, etc., with regularly arranged stones.
2880	masquerade	(n.) A social party composed of persons masked and costumed so as to be disguised.
2881	massacre	(n.) The unnecessary and indiscriminate killing of human beings.
2882	massive	(adj.) Of considerable bulk and weight.
2883	masterpiece	(n.) A superior production.
2884	mastery	(n.) The attainment of superior skill.
2885	material	(n.) That of which anything is composed or may be constructed.
2886	materialize	(v.) To take perceptible or substantial form.
2887	maternal	(adj.) Pertaining or peculiar to a mother or to motherhood.
2888	matinee	(n.) An entertainment (especially theatrical) held in the daytime.
2889	matricide	(n.) The killing, especially the murdering, of one
2890	matrimony	(n.) The union of a man and a woman in marriage.
2891	matrix	(n.) That which contains and gives shape or form to anything.
2892	matter of fact	(n.) Something that has actual and undeniable existence or reality.
2893	maudlin	(adj.) Foolishly and tearfully affectionate.
2894	mausoleum	(n.) A tomb of more than ordinary size or architectural pretensions.
2895	mawkish	(adj.) Sickening or insipid.
2896	maxim	(n.) A principle accepted as true and acted on as a rule or guide.
2897	maze	(n.) A labyrinth.
2898	mead	(n.) A meadow.
2899	meager	(adj.) scanty.
2900	mealy-mouthed	(adj.) Afraid to express facts or opinions plainly.
2901	meander	(v.) To wind and turn while proceeding in a course.
2902	mechanics	(n.) The branch of physics that treats the phenomena caused by the action of forces.
2903	medallion	(n.) A large medal.
2904	meddlesome	(adj.) Interfering.
2905	medial	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the middle.
2906	mediate	(v.) To effect by negotiating as an agent between parties.
2907	medicine	(n.) A substance possessing or reputed to possess curative or remedial properties.
2908	medieval	(adj.) Belonging or relating to or descriptive of the middle ages.
2909	mediocre	(adj.) Ordinary.
2910	meditation	(n.) The turning or revolving of a subject in the mind.
2911	medley	(n.) A composition of different songs or parts of songs arranged to run as a continuous whole.
2912	meliorate	(v.) To make better or improve, as in quality or social or physical condition.
2913	mellifluous	(adj.) Sweetly or smoothly flowing.
2914	melodious	(adj.) Characterized by a sweet succession of sounds.
2915	melodrama	(n.) A drama with a romantic story or plot and sensational situation and incidents.
2916	memento	(n.) A souvenir.
2917	memorable	(adj.) Noteworthy.
2918	menace	(n.) A threat.
2919	menagerie	(n.) A collection of wild animals, especially when kept for exhibition.
2920	mendacious	(adj.) Untrue.
2921	mendicant	(n.) A beggar.
2922	mentality	(n.) Intellectuality.
2923	mentor	(n.) A wise and faithful teacher, guide, and friend.
2924	mercantile	(adj.) Conducted or acting on business principles; commercial.
2925	mercenary	(adj.) Greedy
2926	merciful	(adj.) Disposed to pity and forgive.
2927	merciless	(adj.) Cruel.
2928	meretricious	(adj.) Alluring by false or gaudy show.
2929	mesmerize	(v.) To hypnotize.
2930	messieurs	(n.) pl. Gentlemen.
2931	metal	(n.) An element that forms a base by combining with oxygen, is usually hard, heavy, and lustrous.
2932	metallurgy	(n.) The art or science of extracting a metal from ores, as by smelting.
2933	metamorphosis	(n.) A passing from one form or shape into another.
2934	metaphor	(n.) A figure of speech in which one object is likened to another, by speaking as if the other.
2935	metaphysical	(adj.) Philosophical.
2936	metaphysician	(n.) One skilled in metaphysics.
2937	metaphysics	(n.) The principles of philosophy as applied to explain the methods of any particular science.
2938	mete	(v.) To apportion.
2939	metempsychosis	(n.) Transition of the soul of a human being at death into another body, whether human or beast.
2940	meticulous	(adj.) Over-cautious.
2941	metonymy	(n.) A figure of speech that consists in the naming of a thing by one of its attributes.
2942	metric	(adj.) Relating to measurement.
2943	metronome	(n.) An instrument for indicating and marking exact time in music.
2944	metropolis	(n.) A chief city, either the capital or the largest or most important city of a state.
2945	metropolitan	(adj.) Pertaining to a chief city.
2946	mettle	(n.) Courage.
2947	mettlesome	(adj.) Having courage or spirit.
2948	microcosm	(n.) The world or universe on a small scale.
2949	micrometer	(n.) An instrument for measuring very small angles or dimensions.
2950	microphone	(n.) An apparatus for magnifying faint sounds.
2951	microscope	(n.) An instrument for assisting the eye in the vision of minute objects or features of objects.
2952	microscopic	(adj.) Adapted to or characterized by minute observation.
2953	microscopy	(n.) The art of examing objects with the microscope.
2954	midsummer	(n.) The middle of the summer.
2955	midwife	(n.) A woman who makes a business of assisting at childbirth.
2956	mien	(n.) The external appearance or manner of a person.
2957	migrant	(adj.) Wandering.
2958	migrate	(v.) To remove or pass from one country, region, or habitat to another.
2959	migratory	(adj.) Wandering.
2960	mileage	(n.) A distance in miles.
2961	militant	(adj.) Of a warlike or combative disposition or tendency.
2962	militarism	(n.) A policy of maintaining great standing armies.
2963	militate	(v.) To have weight or influence (in determining a question).
2964	militia	(n.) Those citizens, collectively, who are enrolled and drilled in temporary military organizations.
2965	Milky Way	(n.) The galaxy.
2966	millet	(n.) A grass cultivated for forage and cereal.
2967	mimic	(v.) To imitate the speech or actions of.
2968	miniature	(adj.) Much smaller than reality or that the normal size.
2969	minimize	(v.) To reduce to the smallest possible amount or degree.
2970	minion	(n.) A servile favorite.
2971	ministration	(n.) Any religious ceremonial.
2972	ministry	(n.) A service.
2973	minority	(n.) The smaller in number of two portions into which a number or a group is divided.
2974	minute	(adj.) Exceedingly small in extent or quantity.
2975	minutia	(n.) A small or unimportant particular or detail.
2976	mirage	(n.) An optical effect looking like a sheet of water in the desert.
2977	misadventure	(n.) An unlucky accident.
2978	misanthropic	(adj.) Hating mankind.
2979	misanthropy	(n.) Hatred of mankind.
2980	misapprehend	(v.) To misunderstand.
2981	misbehave	(v.) To behave ill.
2982	misbehavior	(n.) Ill or improper behavior.
2983	mischievous	(adj.) Fond of tricks.
2984	miscount	(v.) To make a mistake in counting.
2985	miscreant	(n.) A villain.
2986	misdeed	(n.) A wrong or improper act.
2987	misdemeanor	(n.) Evil conduct, small crime.
2988	miser	(n.) A person given to saving and hoarding unduly.
2989	mishap	(n.) Misfortune.
2990	misinterpret	(v.) To misunderstand.
2991	mislay	(v.) To misplace.
2992	mismanage	(v.) To manage badly, improperly, or unskillfully.
2993	misnomer	(n.) A name wrongly or mistakenly applied.
2994	misogamy	(n.) Hatred of marriage.
2995	misogyny	(n.) Hatred of women.
2996	misplace	(v.) To put into a wrong place.
2997	misrepresent	(v.) To give a wrong impression.
2998	misrule	(v.) To misgovern.
2999	missal	(n.) The book containing the service for the celebration of mass.
3000	missile	(n.) Any object, especially a weapon, thrown or intended to be thrown.
3001	missive	(n.) A message in writing.
3002	mistrust	(v.) To regard with suspicion or jealousy.
3003	misty	(adj.) Lacking clearness
3004	misunderstand	(v.) To Take in a wrong sense.
3005	misuse	(v.) To maltreat.
3006	mite	(n.) A very small amount, portion, or particle.
3007	miter	(n.) The junction of two bodies at an equally divided angle.
3008	mitigate	(v.) To make milder or more endurable.
3009	mnemonics	(n.) A system of principles and formulas designed to assist the recollection in certain instances.
3010	moat	(n.) A ditch on the outside of a fortress wall.
3011	mobocracy	(n.) Lawless control of public affairs by the mob or populace.
3012	moccasin	(n.) A foot-covering made of soft leather or buckskin.
3013	mockery	(n.) Ridicule.
3014	moderation	(n.) Temperance.
3015	moderator	(n.) The presiding officer of a meeting.
3016	modernity	(n.) The state or character of being modern.
3017	modernize	(v.) To make characteristic of the present or of recent times.
3018	modification	(n.) A change.
3019	modify	(v.) To make somewhat different.
3020	modish	(adj.) Fashionable.
3021	modulate	(v.) To vary in tone, inflection, pitch or other quality of sound.
3022	mollify	(v.) To soothe.
3023	molt	(v.) To cast off, as hair, feathers, etc.
3024	momentary	(adj.) Lasting but a short time.
3025	momentous	(adj.) Very significant.
3026	momentum	(n.) An impetus.
3027	monarchy	(n.) Government by a single, sovereign ruler.
3028	monastery	(n.) A dwelling-place occupied in common by persons under religious vows of seclusion.
3029	monetary	(adj.) Financial.
3030	mongrel	(n.) The progeny resulting from the crossing of different breeds or varieties.
3031	monition	(n.) Friendly counsel given by way of warning and implying caution or reproof.
3032	monitory	(n.) Admonition or warning.
3033	monocracy	(n.) Government by a single person.
3034	monogamy	(n.) The habit of pairing, or having but one mate.
3035	monogram	(n.) A character consisting of two or more letters interwoven into one, usually initials of a name.
3036	monograph	(n.) A treatise discussing a single subject or branch of a subject.
3037	monolith	(n.) Any structure or sculpture in stone formed of a single piece.
3038	monologue	(n.) A story or drama told or performed by one person.
3039	monomania	(n.) The unreasonable pursuit of one idea.
3040	monopoly	(n.) The control of a thing, as a commodity, to enable a person to raise its price.
3041	monosyllable	(n.) A word of one syllable.
3042	monotone	(n.) The sameness or monotony of utterance.
3043	monotonous	(adj.) Unchanging and tedious.
3044	monotony	(n.) A lack of variety.
3045	monsieur	(n.) A French title of respect, equivalent to Mr. and sir.
3046	monstrosity	(n.) Anything unnaturally huge or distorted.
3047	moonbeam	(n.) A ray of moonlight.
3048	morale	(n.) A state of mind with reference to confidence, courage, zeal, and the like.
3049	moralist	(n.) A writer on ethics.
3050	morality	(n.) Virtue.
3051	moralize	(v.) To render virtuous.
3052	moratorium	(n.) An emergency legislation authorizing a government suspend some action temporarily.
3053	morbid	(adj.) Caused by or denoting a diseased or unsound condition of body or mind.
3054	mordacious	(adj.) Biting or giving to biting.
3055	mordant	(adj.) Biting.
3056	moribund	(adj.) On the point of dying.
3057	morose	(adj.) Gloomy.
3058	morphology	(n.) the science of organic forms.
3059	motley	(adj.) Composed of heterogeneous or inharmonious elements.
3060	motto	(n.) An expressive word or pithy sentence enunciating some guiding rule of life, or faith.
3061	mountaineer	(n.) One who travels among or climbs mountains for pleasure or exercise.
3062	mountainous	(adj.) Full of or abounding in mountains.
3063	mouthful	(n.) As much as can be or is usually put into the or exercise.
3064	muddle	(v.) To confuse or becloud, especially with or as with drink.
3065	muffle	(v.) To deaden the sound of, as by wraps.
3066	mulatto	(n.) The offspring of a white person and a black person.
3067	muleteer	(n.) A mule-driver.
3068	multiform	(adj.) Having many shapes, or appearances.
3069	multiplicity	(n.) the condition of being manifold or very various.
3070	mundane	(adj.) Worldly, as opposed to spiritual or celestial.
3071	municipal	(adj.) Of or pertaining to a town or city, or to its corporate or local government.
3072	municipality	(n.) A district enjoying municipal government.
3073	munificence	(n.) A giving characterized by generous motives and extraordinary liberality.
3074	munificent	(adj.) Extraordinarily generous.
3075	muster	(n.) An assemblage or review of troops for parade or inspection, or for numbering off.
3076	mutation	(n.) The act or process of change.
3077	mutilate	(v.) To disfigure.
3078	mutiny	(n.) Rebellion against lawful or constituted authority.
3079	myriad	(n.) A vast indefinite number.
3080	mystic	(n.) One who professes direct divine illumination, or relies upon meditation to acquire truth.
3081	mystification	(n.) The act of artfully perplexing.
3082	myth	(n.) A fictitious narrative presented as historical, but without any basis of fact.
3083	mythology	(n.) The whole body of legends cherished by a race concerning gods and heroes.
3084	nameless	(adj.) Having no fame or reputation.
3085	naphtha	(n.) A light, colorless, volatile, inflammable oil used as a solvent, as in manufacture of paints.
3086	Narcissus	(n.) The son of the Athenian river-god Cephisus, fabled to have fallen in love with his reflection.
3087	narrate	(v.) To tell a story.
3088	narration	(n.) The act of recounting the particulars of an event in the order of time or occurrence.
3089	narrative	(n.) An orderly continuous account of the successive particulars of an event.
3090	narrator	(n.) One who narrates anything.
3091	narrow-minded	(adj.) Characterized by illiberal views or sentiments.
3092	nasal	(adj.) Pertaining to the nose.
3093	natal	(adj.) Pertaining to one
3094	nationality	(n.) A connection with a particular nation.
3095	naturally	(adv.) According to the usual order of things.
3096	nausea	(n.) An affection of the stomach producing dizziness and usually an impulse to vomit
3097	nauseate	(v.) To cause to loathe.
3098	nauseous	(adj.) Loathsome.
3099	nautical	(adj.) Pertaining to ships, seamen, or navigation.
3100	naval	(adj.) Pertaining to ships.
3101	navel	(n.) The depression on the abdomen where the umbilical cord of the fetus was attached.
3102	navigable	(adj.) Capable of commercial navigation.
3103	navigate	(v.) To traverse by ship.
3104	nebula	(n.) A gaseous body of unorganized stellar substance.
3105	necessary	(adj.) Indispensably requisite or absolutely needed to accomplish a desired result.
3106	necessitate	(v.) To render indispensable.
3107	necessity	(n.) That which is indispensably requisite to an end desired.
3108	necrology	(n.) A list of persons who have died in a certain place or time.
3109	necromancer	(n.) One who practices the art of foretelling the future by means of communication with the dead.
3110	necropolis	(n.) A city of the dead.
3111	necrosis	(n.) the death of part of the body.
3112	nectar	(n.) Any especially sweet and delicious drink.
3113	nectarine	(n.) A variety of the peach.
3114	needlework	(n.) Embroidery.
3115	needy	(adj.) Being in need, want, or poverty.
3116	nefarious	(adj.) Wicked in the extreme.
3117	negate	(v.) To deny.
3118	negation	(n.) The act of denying or of asserting the falsity of a proposition.
3119	neglectful	(adj.) Exhibiting or indicating omission.
3120	negligee	(n.) A loose gown worn by women.
3121	negligence	(n.) Omission of that which ought to be done.
3122	negligent	(adj.) Apt to omit what ought to be done.
3123	negligible	(adj.) Transferable by assignment, endorsement, or delivery.
3124	negotiable	(v.) To bargain with others for an agreement, as for a treaty or transfer of property.
3125	Nemesis	(n.) A goddess; divinity of chastisement and vengeance.
3126	neo-Darwinsim	(n.) Darwinism as modified and extended by more recent students.
3127	neo-Latin	(n.) Modernized Latin.
3128	neocracy	(n.) Government administered by new or untried persons.
3129	Neolithic	(adj.) Pertaining to the later stone age.
3130	neology	(n.) The coining or using of new words or new meanings of words.
3131	neopaganism	(n.) A new or revived paganism.
3132	neophyte	(adj.) Having the character of a beginner.
3133	nestle	(v.) To adjust cozily in snug quarters.
3134	nestling	(adj.) Recently hatched.
3135	nettle	(v.) To excite sensations of uneasiness or displeasure in.
3136	network	(n.) Anything that presents a system of cross- lines.
3137	neural	(adj.) Pertaining to the nerves or nervous system.
3138	neurology	(n.) The science of the nervous system.
3139	neuter	(adj.) Neither masculine nor feminine.
3140	neutral	(adj.) Belonging to or under control of neither of two contestants.
3141	Newtonian	(adj.) Of or pertaining to Sir Isaac Newton, the English philosopher.
3142	niggardly	(adj.) Stingy. (no longer acceptable to use)
3143	nihilist	(n.) An advocate of the doctrine that nothing either exists or can be known.
3144	nil	(n.) Nothing
3145	nimble	(adj.) Light and quick in motion or action.
3146	nit	(n.) The egg of a louse or some other insect.
3147	nocturnal	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the night.
3148	noiseless	(adj.) Silent.
3149	noisome	(adj.) Very offensive, particularly to the sense of smell.
3150	noisy	(adj.) Clamorous.
3151	nomad	(adj.) Having no fixed abode.
3152	nomic	(adj.) Usual or customary.
3153	nominal	(adj.) Trivial.
3154	nominate	(v.) To designate as a candidate for any office.
3155	nomination	(n.) The act or ceremony of naming a man or woman for office.
3156	nominee	(n.) One who receives a nomination.
3157	non-combatant	(n.) One attached to the army or navy, but having duties other than that of fighting.
3158	non-existent	(n.) That which does not exist.
3159	non-resident	(adj.) Not residing within a given jurisdiction.
3160	nonchalance	(n.) A state of mind indicating lack of interest.
3161	nondescript	(adj.) Indescribable.
3162	nonentity	(n.) A person or thing of little or no account.
3163	nonpareil	(n.) One who or that which is of unequaled excellence.
3164	norm	(n.) A model.
3165	normalcy	(n.) The state of being normal.
3166	Norman	(adj.) Of or peculiar to Normandy, in northern France.
3167	nostrum	(n.) Any scheme or recipe of a charlatan character.
3168	noticeable	(adj.) Perceptible.
3169	notorious	(adj.) Unfavorably known to the general public.
3170	novellette	(n.) A short novel.
3171	novice	(n.) A beginner in any business or occupation.
3172	nowadays	(adv.) In the present time or age.
3173	nowhere	(adv.) In no place or state.
3174	noxious	(adj.) Hurtful.
3175	nuance	(n.) A slight degree of difference in anything perceptible to the sense of the mind.
3176	nucleus	(n.) A central point or part about which matter is aggregated.
3177	nude	(adj.) Naked.
3178	nugatory	(adj.) Having no power or force.
3179	nuisance	(n.) That which annoys, vexes, or irritates.
3180	numeration	(n.) The act or art of reading or naming numbers.
3181	numerical	(adj.) Of or pertaining to number.
3182	nunnery	(n.) A convent for nuns.
3183	nuptial	(adj.) Of or pertaining to marriage, especially to the marriage ceremony.
3184	nurture	(n.) The process of fostering or promoting growth.
3185	nutriment	(n.) That which nourishes.
3186	nutritive	(adj.) Having nutritious properties.
3187	oaken	(adj.) Made of or from oak.
3188	oakum	(n.) Hemp-fiber obtained by untwisting and picking out loosely the yarns of old hemp rope.
3189	obdurate	(adj.) Impassive to feelings of humanity or pity.
3190	obelisk	(n.) A square shaft with pyramidal top, usually monumental or commemorative.
3191	obese	(adj.) Exceedingly fat.
3192	obesity	(n.) Excessive fatness.
3193	obituary	(adj.) A published notice of a death.
3194	objective	(adj.) Grasping and representing facts as they are.
3195	objector	(n.) One who objects, as to a proposition, measure, or ruling.
3196	obligate	(v.) To hold to the fulfillment of duty.
3197	obligatory	(adj.) Binding in law or conscience.
3198	oblique	(adj.) Slanting; said of lines.
3199	obliterate	(v.) To cause to disappear.
3200	oblivion	(n.) The state of having passed out of the memory or of being utterly forgotten.
3201	oblong	(adj.) Longer than broad: applied most commonly to rectangular objects considerably elongated
3202	obnoxious	(adj.) Detestable.
3203	obsequies	(n.) Funeral rites.
3204	obsequious	(adj.) Showing a servile readiness to fall in with the wishes or will of another.
3205	observance	(n.) A traditional form or customary act.
3206	observant	(adj.) Quick to notice.
3207	observatory	(n.) A building designed for systematic astronomical observations.
3208	obsolescence	(n.) The condition or process of gradually falling into disuse.
3209	obsolescent	(adj.) Passing out of use, as a word.
3210	obsolete	(adj.) No longer practiced or accepted.
3211	obstetrician	(n.) A practitioner of midwifery.
3212	obstetrics	(n.) The branch of medical science concerned with the treatment and care of women during pregnancy.
3213	obstinacy	(n.) Stubborn adherence to opinion, arising from conceit or the desire to have one
3214	obstreperous	(adj.) Boisterous.
3215	obstruct	(v.) To fill with impediments so as to prevent passage, either wholly or in part.
3216	obstruction	(n.) Hindrance.
3217	obtrude	(v.) To be pushed or to push oneself into undue prominence.
3218	obtrusive	(adj.) Tending to be pushed or to push oneself into undue prominence.
3219	obvert	(v.) To turn the front or principal side of (a thing) toward any person or object.
3220	obviate	(v.) To clear away or provide for, as an objection or difficulty.
3221	occasion	(n.) An important event or celebration.
3222	Occident	(n.) The countries lying west of Asia and the Turkish dominions.
3223	occlude	(v.) To absorb, as a gas by a metal.
3224	occult	(adj.) Existing but not immediately perceptible.
3225	occupant	(n.) A tenant in possession of property, as distinguished from the actual owner.
3226	occurrence	(n.) A happening.
3227	octagon	(n.) A figure with eight sides and eight angles.
3228	octave	(n.) A note at this interval above or below any other, considered in relation to that other.
3229	octavo	(n.) A book, or collection of paper in which the sheets are so folded as to make eight leaves.
3230	octogenarian	(adj.) A person of between eighty and ninety years.
3231	ocular	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the eye.
3232	oculist	(n.) One versed or skilled in treating diseases of the eye.
3233	oddity	(n.) An eccentricity.
3234	ode	(n.) The form of lyric poetry anciently intended to be sung.
3235	odious	(adj.) Hateful.
3236	odium	(n.) A feeling of extreme repugnance, or of dislike and disgust.
3237	odoriferous	(adj.) Having or diffusing an odor or scent, especially an agreeable one.
3238	odorous	(adj.) Having an odor, especially a fragrant one.
3239	off	(adj.) Farther or more distant.
3240	offhand	(adv.) Without preparation.
3241	officiate	(v.) To act as an officer or leader.
3242	officious	(adj.) Intermeddling with what is not one
3243	offshoot	(n.) Something that branches off from the parent stock.
3244	ogre	(n.) A demon or monster that was supposed to devour human beings.
3245	ointment	(n.) A fatty preparation with a butter-like consistency in which a medicinal substance exists.
3246	olfactory	(adj.) of or pertaining to the sense of smell.
3247	olive-branch	(n.) A branch of the olive-tree, as an emblem of peace.
3248	ominous	(adj.) Portentous.
3249	omission	(n.) Exclusion.
3250	omnipotence	(n.) Unlimited and universal power.
3251	Omnipotent	(adj.) Possessed of unlimited and universal power.
3252	omniscience	(n.) Unlimited or infinite knowledge.
3253	omniscient	(adj.) Characterized by unlimited or infinite knowledge.
3254	omnivorous	(adj.) Eating or living upon food of all kinds indiscriminately.
3255	onerous	(adj.) Burdensome or oppressive.
3256	onrush	(n.) Onset.
3257	onset	(n.) An assault, especially of troops, upon an enemy or fortification.
3258	onslaught	(n.) A violent onset.
3259	onus	(n.) A burden or responsibility.
3260	opalescence	(n.) The property of combined refraction and reflection of light, resulting in smoky tints.
3261	opaque	(adj.) Impervious to light.
3262	operate	(v.) To put in action and supervise the working of.
3263	operative	(adj.) Active.
3264	operator	(n.) One who works with or controls some machine or scientific apparatus.
3265	operetta	(n.) A humorous play in dialogue and music, of more than one act.
3266	opinion	(n.) A conclusion or judgment held with confidence, but falling short of positive knowledge.
3267	opponent	(n.) One who supports the opposite side in a debate, discussion, struggle, or sport.
3268	opportune	(adj.) Especially fit as occurring, said, or done at the right moment.
3269	opportunist	(n.) One who takes advantage of circumstances to gain his ends.
3270	opportunity	(n.) Favorable or advantageous chance or opening.
3271	opposite	(adj.) Radically different or contrary in action or movement.
3272	opprobrium	(n.) The state of being scornfully reproached or accused of evil.
3273	optic	(n.) Pertaining to the eye or vision.
3274	optician	(n.) One who makes or deals in optical instruments or eye-glasses.
3275	optics	(n.) The science that treats of light and vision, and all that is connected with sight.
3276	optimism	(n.) The view that everything in nature and the history of mankind is ordered for the best.
3277	option	(n.) The right, power, or liberty of choosing.
3278	optometry	(n.) Measurement of the powers of vision.
3279	opulence	(n.) Affluence.
3280	opulent	(adj.) Wealthy.
3281	oral	(adj.) Uttered through the mouth.
3282	orate	(v.) To deliver an elaborate or formal public speech.
3283	oration	(n.) An elaborate or formal public speech.
3284	orator	(n.) One who delivers an elaborate or formal speech.
3285	oratorio	(n.) A composition for solo voices, chorus, and orchestra, generally taken from the Scriptures.
3286	oratory	(n.) The art of public speaking.
3287	ordeal	(n.) Anything that severely tests courage, strength, patience, conscience, etc.
3288	ordinal	(n.) That form of the numeral that shows the order of anything in a series, as first, second, third.
3289	ordination	(n.) A consecration to the ministry.
3290	ordnance	(n.) A general name for all kinds of weapons and their appliances used in war.
3291	orgies	(n.) Wild or wanton revelry.
3292	origin	(n.) The beginning of that which becomes or is made to be.
3293	original	(adj.) Not copied nor produced by imitation.
3294	originate	(v.) To cause or constitute the beginning or first stage of the existence of.
3295	ornate	(adj.) Ornamented to a marked degree.
3296	orthodox	(adj.) Holding the commonly accepted faith.
3297	orthodoxy	(n.) Acceptance of the common faith.
3298	orthogonal	(adj.) Having or determined by right angles.
3299	orthopedic	(adj.) Relating to the correcting or preventing of deformity
3300	orthopedist	(n.) One who practices the correcting or preventing of deformity
3301	oscillate	(v.) To swing back and forth.
3302	osculate	(v.) To kiss.
3303	ossify	(v.) to convert into bone.
3304	ostentation	(n.) A display dictated by vanity and intended to invite applause or flattery.
3305	ostracism	(n.) Exclusion from intercourse or favor, as in society or politics.
3306	ostracize	(v.) To exclude from public or private favor.
3307	ought	(v.) To be under moral obligation to be or do.
3308	oust	(v.) To eject.
3309	out-and-out	(adv.) Genuinely.
3310	out-of-the-way	(adj.) Remotely situated.
3311	outbreak	(n.) A sudden and violent breaking forth, as of something that has been pent up or restrained.
3312	outburst	(n.) A violent issue, especially of passion in an individual.
3313	outcast	(n.) One rejected and despised, especially socially.
3314	outcry	(n.) A vehement or loud cry or clamor.
3315	outdo	(v.) To surpass.
3316	outlandish	(adj.) Of barbarous, uncouth, and unfamiliar aspect or action.
3317	outlast	(v.) To last longer than.
3318	outlaw	(n.) A habitual lawbreaker.
3319	outlive	(v.) To continue to exist after.
3320	outpost	(n.) A detachment of troops stationed at a distance from the main body to guard against surprise.
3321	outrage	(n.) A gross infringement of morality or decency.
3322	outrageous	(adj.) Shocking in conduct.
3323	outreach	(v.) To reach or go beyond.
3324	outride	(v.) To ride faster than.
3325	outrigger	(n.) A part built or arranged to project beyond a natural outline for support.
3326	outright	(adv.) Entirely.
3327	outskirt	(n.) A border region.
3328	outstretch	(v.) To extend.
3329	outstrip	(v.) To go beyond.
3330	outweigh	(v.) To surpass in importance or excellence.
3331	overdo	(v.) To overtax the strength of.
3332	overdose	(n.) An excessive dose, usually so large a dose of a medicine that its effect is toxic.
3333	overeat	(v.) To eat to excess.
3334	overhang	(n.) A portion of a structure which projects or hangs over.
3335	overleap	(v.) To leap beyond.
3336	overlord	(n.) One who holds supremacy over another.
3337	overpass	(v.) To pass across or over, as a river.
3338	overpay	(v.) To pay or reward in excess.
3339	overpower	(v.) To gain supremacy or victory over by superior power.
3340	overproduction	(n.) Excessive production.
3341	overreach	(v.) To stretch out too far.
3342	overrun	(v.) To infest or ravage.
3343	oversee	(v.) To superintend.
3344	overseer	(n.) A supervisor.
3345	overshadow	(v.) To cast into the shade or render insignificant by comparison.
3346	overstride	(v.) To step beyond.
3347	overthrow	(v.) To vanquish an established ruler or government.
3348	overtone	(n.) A harmonic.
3349	overture	(n.) An instrumental prelude to an opera, oratorio, or ballet.
3350	overweight	(n.) Preponderance.
3351	pacify	(v.) To bring into a peaceful state.
3352	packet	(n.) A bundle, as of letters.
3353	pact	(n.) A covenant.
3354	pagan	(n.) A worshiper of false gods.
3355	pageant	(n.) A dramatic representation, especially a spectacular one.
3356	palate	(n.) The roof of the mouth.
3357	palatial	(adj.) Magnificent.
3358	paleontology	(n.) The branch of biology that treats of ancient life and fossil organisms.
3359	palette	(n.) A thin tablet, with a hole for the thumb, upon which artists lay their colors for painting.
3360	palinode	(n.) A retraction.
3361	pall	(v.) To make dull by satiety.
3362	palliate	(v.) To cause to appear less guilty.
3363	pallid	(adj.) Of a pale or wan appearance.
3364	palpable	(n.) perceptible by feeling or touch.
3365	palsy	(n.) Paralysis.
3366	paly	(adj.) Lacking color or brilliancy.
3367	pamphlet	(n.) A brief treatise or essay, usually on a subject of current interest.
3368	pamphleteer	(v.) To compose or issue pamphlets, especially controversial ones.
3369	Pan-American	(adj.) Including or pertaining to the whole of America, both North and South.
3370	panacea	(n.) A remedy or medicine proposed for or professing to cure all diseases.
3371	pandemic	(adj.) Affecting a whole people or all classes, as a disease.
3372	pandemonium	(n.) A fiendish or riotous uproar.
3373	panegyric	(n.) A formal and elaborate eulogy, written or spoken, of a person or of an act.
3374	panel	(n.) A rectangular piece set in or as in a frame.
3375	panic	(n.) A sudden, unreasonable, overpowering fear.
3376	panoply	(n.) A full set of armor.
3377	panorama	(n.) A series of large pictures representing a continuous scene.
3378	pantheism	(n.) The worship of nature for itself or its beauty.
3379	Pantheon	(n.) A circular temple at Rome with a fine Corinthian portico and a great domed roof.
3380	pantomime	(n.) Sign-language.
3381	pantoscope	(n.) A very wide-angled photographic lens.
3382	papacy	(n.) The official head of the Roman Catholic Church.
3383	papyrus	(n.) The writing-paper of the ancient Egyptians, and later of the Romans.
3384	parable	(n.) A brief narrative founded on real scenes or events usually with a moral.
3385	paradox	(n.) A statement or doctrine seemingly in contradiction to the received belief.
3386	paragon	(n.) A model of excellence.
3387	parallel	(v.) To cause to correspond or lie in the same direction and equidistant in all parts.
3388	parallelism	(n.) Essential likeness.
3389	paralysis	(n.) Loss of the power of contractility in the voluntary or involuntary muscles.
3390	paralyze	(v.) To deprive of the power to act.
3391	paramount	(adj.) Supreme in authority.
3392	paramour	(n.) One who is unlawfully and immorally a lover or a mistress.
3393	paraphernalia	(n.) Miscellaneous articles of equipment or adornment.
3394	paraphrase	(v.) Translate freely.
3395	pare	(v.) To cut, shave, or remove (the outside) from anything.
3396	parentage	(n.) The relation of parent to child, of the producer to the produced, or of cause to effect.
3397	Pariah	(n.) A member of a degraded class; a social outcast.
3398	parish	(n.) The ecclesiastical district in charge of a pastor.
3399	Parisian	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the city of Paris.
3400	parity	(n.) Equality, as of condition or rank.
3401	parlance	(n.) Mode of speech.
3402	parley	(v.) To converse in.
3403	parliament	(n.) A legislative body.
3404	parlor	(n.) A room for reception of callers or entertainment of guests.
3405	parody	(v.) To render ludicrous by imitating the language of.
3406	paronymous	(adj.) Derived from the same root or primitive word.
3407	paroxysm	(n.) A sudden outburst of any kind of activity.
3408	parricide	(n.) The murder of a parent.
3409	parse	(v.) To describe, as a sentence, by separating it into its elements and describing each word.
3410	parsimonious	(adj.) Unduly sparing in the use or expenditure of money.
3411	partible	(adj.) Separable.
3412	participant	(n.) One having a share or part.
3413	participate	(v.) To receive or have a part or share of.
3414	partisan	(adj.) Characterized by or exhibiting undue or unreasoning devotion to a party.
3415	partition	(n.) That which separates anything into distinct parts.
3416	passible	(adj.) Capable of feeling of suffering.
3417	passive	(adj.) Unresponsive.
3418	pastoral	(adj.) Having the spirit or sentiment of rural life.
3419	paternal	(adj.) Fatherly.
3420	paternity	(n.) Fatherhood.
3421	pathos	(n.) The quality in any form of representation that rouses emotion or sympathy.
3422	patriarch	(n.) The chief of a tribe or race who rules by paternal right.
3423	patrician	(adj.) Of senatorial or noble rank.
3424	patrimony	(n.) An inheritance from an ancestor, especially from one
3425	patriotism	(n.) Love and devotion to one
3426	patronize	(v.) To exercise an arrogant condescension toward.
3427	patronymic	(adj.) Formed after one
3428	patter	(v.) To mumble something over and over.
3429	paucity	(n.) Fewness.
3430	pauper	(n.) One without means of support.
3431	pauperism	(n.) Dependence on charity.
3432	pavilion	(n.) An open structure for temporary shelter.
3433	payee	(n.) A person to whom money has been or is to be paid.
3434	peaceable	(adj.) Tranquil.
3435	peaceful	(adj.) Tranquil.
3436	peccable	(adj.) Capable of sinning.
3437	peccadillo	(n.) A small breach of propriety or principle.
3438	peccant	(adj.) Guilty.
3439	pectoral	(adj.) Pertaining to the breast or thorax.
3440	pecuniary	(adj.) Consisting of money.
3441	pedagogics	(n.) The science and art of teaching.
3442	pedagogue	(n.) A schoolmaster.
3443	pedagogy	(n.) The science and art of teaching
3444	pedal	(n.) A lever for the foot usually applied only to musical instruments, cycles, and other machines.
3445	pedant	(n.) A scholar who makes needless and inopportune display of his learning.
3446	peddle	(v.) To go about with a small stock of goods to sell.
3447	peddler	(n.) One who travels from house to house with an assortment of goods for retail.
3448	pedestal	(n.) A base or support as for a column, statue, or vase.
3449	pedestrian	(n.) One who journeys on foot.
3450	pediatrics	(n.) The department of medical science that relates to the treatment of diseases of childhood.
3451	pedigree	(n.) One
3452	peerage	(n.) The nobility.
3453	peerless	(adj.) Of unequaled excellence or worth.
3454	peevish	(adj.) Petulant. (irritable)
3455	pellucid	(adj.) Translucent.
3456	penalty	(n.) The consequences that follow the transgression of natural or divine law.
3457	penance	(n.) Punishment to which one voluntarily submits or subjects himself as an expression of penitence.
3458	penchant	(n.) A bias in favor of something.
3459	pendant	(n.) Anything that hangs from something else, either for ornament or for use.
3460	pendulous	(adj.) Hanging, especially so as to swing by an attached end or part.
3461	pendulum	(n.) A weight hung on a rod, serving by its oscillation to regulate the rate of a clock.
3462	penetrable	(adj.) That may be pierced by physical, moral, or intellectual force.
3463	penetrate	(v.) To enter or force a way into the interior parts of.
3464	penetration	(n.) Discernment.
3465	peninsular	(adj.) Pertaining to a piece of land almost surrounded by water.
3466	penitence	(n.) Sorrow for sin with desire to amend and to atone.
3467	penitential	(adj.) Pertaining to sorrow for sin with desire to amend and to atone.
3468	pennant	(n.) A small flag.
3469	pension	(n.) A periodical allowance to an individual on account of past service done by him/her.
3470	pentad	(n.) The number five.
3471	pentagon	(n.) A figure, especially, with five angles and five sides.
3472	pentagram	(n.) A figure having five points or lobes.
3473	pentahedron	(n.) A solid bounded by five plane faces.
3474	pentameter	(n.) In prosody, a line of verse containing five units or feet.
3475	pentathlon	(n.) The contest of five associated exercises in the great games and the same contestants.
3476	pentavalent	(adj.) Quinqeuvalent.
3477	penultimate	(adj.) A syllable or member of a series that is last but one.
3478	penurious	(adj.) Excessively sparing in the use of money.
3479	penury	(n.) Indigence.
3480	perambulate	(v.) To walk about.
3481	perceive	(v.) To have knowledge of, or receive impressions concerning, through the medium of the body senses.
3482	perceptible	(adj.) Cognizable.
3483	perception	(n.) Knowledge through the senses of the existence and properties of matter or the external world.
3484	percipience	(n.) The act of perceiving.
3485	percipient	(n.) One who or that which perceives.
3486	percolate	(v.) To filter.
3487	percolator	(n.) A filter.
3488	percussion	(n.) The sharp striking of one body against another.
3489	peremptory	(adj.) Precluding question or appeal.
3490	perennial	(adj.) Continuing though the year or through many years.
3491	perfectible	(adj.) Capable of being made perfect.
3492	perfidy	(n.) Treachery.
3493	perforate	(v.) To make a hole or holes through.
3494	perform	(v.) To accomplish.
3495	perfumery	(n.) The preparation of perfumes.
3496	perfunctory	(adj.) Half-hearted.
3497	perhaps	(adv.) Possibly.
3498	perigee	(n.) The point in the orbit of the moon when it is nearest the earth.
3499	periodicity	(n.) The habit or characteristic of recurrence at regular intervals.
3500	peripatetic	(adj.) Walking about.
3501	perjure	(v.) To swear falsely to.
3502	perjury	(n.) A solemn assertion of a falsity.
3503	permanence	(n.) A continuance in the same state, or without any change that destroys the essential form or nature.
3504	permanent	(adj.) Durable.
3505	permeate	(v.) To pervade.
3506	permissible	(adj.) That may be allowed.
3507	permutation	(n.) Reciprocal change, different ordering of same items.
3508	pernicious	(adj.) Tending to kill or hurt.
3509	perpendicular	(adj.) Straight up and down.
3510	perpetrator	(n.) The doer of a wrong or a criminal act.
3511	perpetuate	(v.) To preserve from extinction or oblivion.
3512	perquisite	(n.) Any profit from service beyond the amount fixed as salary or wages.
3513	persecution	(n.) Harsh or malignant oppression.
3514	perseverance	(n.) A persistence in purpose and effort.
3515	persevere	(v.) To continue striving in spite of discouragements.
3516	persiflage	(n.) Banter.
3517	persist	(v.) To continue steadfast against opposition.
3518	persistence	(n.) A fixed adherence to a resolve, course of conduct, or the like.
3519	personage	(n.) A man or woman as an individual, especially one of rank or high station.
3520	personal	(adj.) Not general or public.
3521	personality	(n.) The attributes, taken collectively, that make up the character and nature of an individual.
3522	personnel	(n.) The force of persons collectively employed in some service.
3523	perspective	(n.) The relative importance of facts or matters from any special point of view.
3524	perspicacious	(adj.) Astute.
3525	perspicacity	(n.) Acuteness or discernment.
3526	perspicuous	(adj.) Lucid.
3527	perspiration	(n.) Sweat.
3528	perspire	(v.) To excrete through the pores of the skin.
3529	persuadable	(adj.) capable of influencing to action by entreaty, statement, or anything that moves the feelings.
3530	persuade	(v.) To win the mind of by argument, eloquence, evidence, or reflection.
3531	pertinacious	(adj.) Persistent or unyielding.
3532	pertinacity	(n.) Unyielding adherence.
3533	pertinent	(adj.) Relevant.
3534	perturb	(v.) To disturb greatly.
3535	perturbation	(n.) Mental excitement or confusion.
3536	perusal	(n.) The act of reading carefully or thoughtfully.
3537	pervade	(v.) To pass or spread through every part.
3538	pervasion	(n.) The state of spreading through every part.
3539	pervasive	(adj.) Thoroughly penetrating or permeating.
3540	perverse	(adj.) Unreasonable.
3541	perversion	(n.) Diversion from the true meaning or proper purpose.
3542	perversity	(n.) Wickedness.
3543	pervert	(n.) One who has forsaken a doctrine regarded as true for one esteemed false.
3544	pervious	(adj.) Admitting the entrance or passage of another substance.
3545	pestilence	(n.) A raging epidemic.
3546	pestilent	(adj.) Having a malign influence or effect.
3547	pestilential	(adj.) having the nature of or breeding pestilence.
3548	peter	(v.) To fail or lose power, efficiency, or value.
3549	petrify	(v.) To convert into a substance of stony hardness and character.
3550	petulance	(n.) The character or condition of being impatient, capricious or petulant.
3551	petulant	(adj.) Displaying impatience.
3552	pharmacopoeia	(n.) A book containing the formulas and methods of preparation of medicines for the use of druggists.
3553	pharmacy	(n.) The art or business of compounding and dispensing medicines.
3554	phenomenal	(adj.) Extraordinary or marvelous.
3555	phenomenon	(n.) Any unusual occurrence.
3556	philander	(v.) To play at courtship with a woman.
3557	philanthropic	(adj.) Benevolent.
3558	philanthropist	(n.) One who endeavors to help his fellow men.
3559	philanthropy	(n.) Active humanitarianism.
3560	philately	(n.) The study and collection of stamps.
3561	philharmonic	(adj.) Fond of music.
3562	philogynist	(n.) One who is fond of women.
3563	philologist	(n.) An expert in linguistics.
3564	philology	(n.) The study of language in connection with history and literature.
3565	philosophize	(v.) To seek ultimate causes and principles.
3566	philosophy	(n.) The general principles, laws, or causes that furnish the rational explanation of anything.
3567	phlegmatic	(adj.) Not easily roused to feeling or action.
3568	phonetic	(adj.) Representing articulate sounds or speech.
3569	phonic	(adj.) Pertaining to the nature of sound.
3570	phonogram	(n.) A graphic character symbolizing an articulate sound.
3571	phonology	(n.) The science of human vocal sounds.
3572	phosphorescence	(n.) The property of emitting light.
3573	photoelectric	(adj.) Pertaining to the combined action of light and electricity.
3574	photometer	(n.) Any instrument for measuring the intensity of light or comparing the intensity of two lights.
3575	photometry	(n.) The art of measuring the intensity of light.
3576	physicist	(n.) A specialist in the science that treats of the phenomena associated with matter and energy.
3577	physics	(n.) The science that treats of the phenomena associated with matter and energy.
3578	physiocracy	(n.) The doctrine that land and its products are the only true wealth.
3579	physiognomy	(n.) The external appearance merely.
3580	physiography	(n.) Description of nature.
3581	physiology	(n.) The science of organic functions.
3582	physique	(n.) The physical structure or organization of a person.
3583	picayune	(adj.) Of small value.
3584	piccolo	(n.) A small flute.
3585	piece	(n.) A loose or separated part, as distinguished from the whole or the mass.
3586	piecemeal	(adv.) Gradually.
3587	pillage	(n.) Open robbery, as in war.
3588	pillory	(n.) A wooden framework in which an offender is fastened to boards and is exposed to public scorn.
3589	pincers	(n.) An instrument having two lever-handles and two jaws working on a pivot.
3590	pinchers	(n.) An instrument having two jaws working on a pivot.
3591	pinnacle	(n.) A high or topmost point, as a mountain-peak.
3592	pioneer	(n.) One among the first to explore a country.
3593	pious	(adj.) Religious.
3594	pique	(v.) To excite a slight degree of anger in.
3595	piteous	(adj.) Compassionate.
3596	pitiable	(adj.) Contemptible.
3597	pitiful	(adj.) Wretched.
3598	pitiless	(adj.) Hard-hearted.
3599	pittance	(n.) Any small portion or meager allowance.
3600	placate	(v.) To bring from a state of angry or hostile feeling to one of patience or friendliness.
3601	placid	(adj.) Serene.
3602	plagiarism	(n.) The stealing of passages from the writings of another and publishing them as one
3603	planisphere	(n.) A polar projection of the heavens on a chart.
3604	plasticity	(n.) The property of some substances through which the form of the mass can readily be changed.
3605	platitude	(n.) A written or spoken statement that is flat, dull, or commonplace.
3606	plaudit	(n.) An expression of applause.
3607	plausible	(adj.) Seeming likely to be true, though open to doubt.
3608	playful	(adj.) Frolicsome.
3609	playwright	(n.) A maker of plays for the stage.
3610	plea	(n.) An argument to obtain some desired action.
3611	pleasant	(adj.) Agreeable.
3612	pleasurable	(adj.) Affording gratification.
3613	plebeian	(adj.) Common.
3614	pledgee	(n.) The person to whom anything is pledged.
3615	pledgeor	(n.) One who gives a pledge.
3616	plenary	(adj.) Entire.
3617	plenipotentiary	(n.) A person fully empowered to transact any business.
3618	plenitude	(n.) Abundance.
3619	plenteous	(adj.) Abundant.
3620	plumb	(n.) A weight suspended by a line to test the verticality of something.
3621	plummet	(n.) A piece of lead for making soundings, adjusting walls to the vertical.
3622	pluperfect	(adj.) Expressing past time or action prior to some other past time or action.
3623	plural	(adj.) Containing or consisting of more than one.
3624	plurality	(n.) A majority.
3625	plutocracy	(n.) A wealthy class in a political community who control the government by means of their money.
3626	pneumatic	(adj.) Pertaining to or consisting of air or gas.
3627	poesy	(n.) Poetry.
3628	poetaster	(n.) An inferior poet.
3629	poetic	(adj.) Pertaining to poetry.
3630	poetics	(n.) The rules and principles of poetry.
3631	poignancy	(n.) Severity or acuteness, especially of pain or grief.
3632	poignant	(adj.) Severely painful or acute to the spirit.
3633	poise	(n.) Equilibrium.
3634	polar	(adj.) Pertaining to the poles of a sphere, especially of the earth.
3635	polemics	(n.) The art of controversy or disputation.
3636	pollen	(n.) The fine dust-like grains or powder formed within the anther of a flowering plant.
3637	pollute	(v.) To contaminate.
3638	polyarchy	(n.) Government by several or many persons of what- ever class.
3639	polycracy	(n.) The rule of many.
3640	polygamy	(n.) the fact or condition of having more than one wife or husband at once.
3641	polyglot	(adj.) Speaking several tongues.
3642	polygon	(n.) A figure having many angles.
3643	polyhedron	(n.) A solid bounded by plane faces, especially by more than four.
3644	polysyllable	(adj.) Having several syllables, especially more than three syllables.
3645	polytechnic	(adj.) Pertaining to, embracing, or practicing many arts.
3646	polytheism	(n.) The doctrine or belief that there are more gods than one.
3647	pommel	(v.) To beat with something thick or bulky.
3648	pomposity	(n.) The quality of being marked by an assumed stateliness and impressiveness of manner.
3649	pompous	(adj.) Marked by an assumed stateliness and impressiveness of manner.
3650	ponder	(v.) To meditate or reflect upon.
3651	ponderous	(adj.) Unusually weighty or forcible.
3652	pontiff	(n.) The Pope.
3653	populace	(n.) The common people.
3654	populous	(adj.) Containing many inhabitants, especially in proportion to the territory.
3655	portend	(v.) To indicate as being about to happen, especially by previous signs.
3656	portent	(n.) Anything that indicates what is to happen.
3657	portfolio	(n.) A portable case for holding writing-materials, drawings, etc.
3658	posit	(v.) To present in an orderly manner.
3659	position	(n.) The manner in which a thing is placed.
3660	positive	(adj.) Free from doubt or hesitation.
3661	posse	(n.) A force of men.
3662	possess	(v.) To own.
3663	possession	(n.) The having, holding, or detention of property in one
3664	possessive	(adj.) Pertaining to the having, holding, or detention of property in one
3665	possessor	(n.) One who owns, enjoys, or controls anything, as property.
3666	possible	(adj.) Being not beyond the reach of power natural, moral, or supernatural.
3667	postdate	(v.) To make the date of any writing later than the real date.
3668	posterior	(n.) The hinder part.
3669	postgraduate	(adj.) Pertaining to studies that are pursued after receiving a degree.
3670	postscript	(n.) Something added to a letter after the writer
3671	potency	(n.) Power.
3672	potent	(adj.) Physically powerful.
3673	potentate	(n.) One possessed of great power or sway.
3674	potential	(n.) Anything that may be possible.
3675	potion	(n.) A dose of liquid medicine.
3676	powerless	(adj.) Impotent.
3677	practicable	(adj.) Feasible.
3678	prate	(v.) To talk about vainly or foolishly.
3679	prattle	(v.) To utter in simple or childish talk.
3680	preamble	(n.) A statement introductory to and explanatory of what follows.
3681	precarious	(adj.) Perilous.
3682	precaution	(n.) A provision made in advance for some possible emergency or danger.
3683	precede	(v.) To happen first.
3684	precedence	(n.) Priority in place, time, or rank.
3685	precedent	(n.) An instance that may serve as a guide or basis for a rule.
3686	precedential	(adj.) Of the nature of an instance that may serve as a guide or basis for a rule.
3687	precession	(n.) The act of going forward.
3688	precipice	(n.) A high and very steep or approximately vertical cliff.
3689	precipitant	(adj.) Moving onward quickly and heedlessly.
3690	precipitate	(v.) To force forward prematurely.
3691	precise	(adj.) Exact.
3692	precision	(n.) Accuracy of limitation, definition, or adjustment.
3693	preclude	(v.) To prevent.
3694	precocious	(adj.) Having the mental faculties prematurely developed.
3695	precursor	(n.) A forerunner or herald.
3696	predatory	(adj.) Prone to pillaging.
3697	predecessor	(n.) An incumbent of a given office previous to another.
3698	predicament	(n.) A difficult, trying situation or plight.
3699	predicate	(v.) To state as belonging to something.
3700	predict	(v.) To foretell.
3701	prediction	(n.) A prophecy.
3702	predominance	(n.) Ascendancy or preponderance.
3703	predominant	(adj.) Superior in power, influence, effectiveness, number, or degree.
3704	predominate	(v.) To be chief in importance, quantity, or degree.
3705	preeminence	(n.) Special eminence.
3706	preempt	(v.) To secure the right of preference in the purchase of public land.
3707	preemption	(n.) The right or act of purchasing before others.
3708	preengage	(v.) To preoccupy.
3709	preestablish	(v.) To settle or arrange beforehand.
3710	preexist	(v.) To exist at a period or in a state earlier than something else.
3711	preexistence	(n.) Existence antecedent to something.
3712	preface	(n.) A brief explanation or address to the reader, at the beginning of a book.
3713	prefatory	(adj.) Pertaining to a brief explanation to the reader at the beginning of a book.
3714	prefer	(v.) To hold in higher estimation.
3715	preferable	(adj.) More desirable than others.
3716	preference	(n.) An object of favor or choice.
3717	preferential	(adj.) Possessing, giving, or constituting preference or priority.
3718	preferment	(n.) Preference.
3719	prefix	(v.) To attach at the beginning.
3720	prehensible	(adj.) Capable of being grasped.
3721	prehensile	(adj.) Adapted for grasping or holding.
3722	prehension	(n.) The act of laying hold of or grasping.
3723	prejudice	(n.) A judgment or opinion formed without due examination of the facts.
3724	prelacy	(n.) A system of church government.
3725	prelate	(n.) One of a higher order of clergy having direct authority over other clergy.
3726	prelude	(n.) An introductory or opening performance.
3727	premature	(adj.) Coming too soon.
3728	premier	(adj.) First in rank or position.
3729	premise	(n.) A judgment as a conclusion.
3730	premonition	(n.) Foreboding.
3731	preoccupation	(n.) The state of having the mind, attention, or inclination preoccupied.
3732	preoccupy	(v.) To fill the mind of a person to the exclusion of other subjects.
3733	preordain	(v.) To foreordain.
3734	preparation	(n.) An act or proceeding designed to bring about some event.
3735	preparatory	(adj.) Having to do with what is preliminary.
3736	preponderant	(adj.) Prevalent.
3737	preponderate	(v.) To exceed in influence or power.
3738	prepossession	(n.) A preconceived liking.
3739	preposterous	(adj.) Utterly ridiculous or absurd.
3740	prerogative	(adj.) Having superior rank or precedence.
3741	presage	(v.) To foretell.
3742	prescience	(n.) Knowledge of events before they take place.
3743	prescient	(adj.) Foreknowing.
3744	prescript	(adj.) Prescribed as a rule or model.
3745	prescriptible	(adj.) Derived from authoritative direction.
3746	prescription	(n.) An authoritative direction.
3747	presentient	(adj.) Perceiving or feeling beforehand.
3748	presentiment	(n.) Foreboding.
3749	presentment	(n.) Semblance.
3750	preservation	(n.) Conservation.
3751	presumption	(n.) That which may be logically assumed to be true until disproved.
3752	presumptuous	(adj.) Assuming too much.
3753	pretension	(n.) A bold or presumptuous assertion.
3754	pretentious	(adj.) Marked by pretense, conceit, or display.
3755	preternatural	(adj.) Extraordinary.
3756	pretext	(n.) A fictitious reason or motive.
3757	prevalence	(n.) Frequency.
3758	prevalent	(adj.) Of wide extent or frequent occurrence.
3759	prevaricate	(v.) To use ambiguous or evasive language for the purpose of deceiving or diverting attention.
3760	prevention	(n.) Thwarting.
3761	prickle	(v.) To puncture slightly with fine, sharp points.
3762	priggish	(adj.) Conceited.
3763	prim	(adj.) Stiffly proper.
3764	prima	(adj.) First.
3765	primer	(n.) An elementary reading-book for children.
3766	primeval	(adj.) Belonging to the first ages.
3767	primitive	(adj.) Pertaining to the beginning or early times.
3768	principal	(adj.) Most important.
3769	principality	(n.) The territory of a reigning prince.
3770	principle	(n.) A general truth or proposition.
3771	priory	(n.) A monastic house.
3772	pristine	(adj.) Primitive.
3773	privateer	(n.) A vessel owned and officered by private persons, but carrying on maritime war.
3774	privilege	(n.) A right or immunity not enjoyed by all, or that may be enjoyed only under special conditions.
3775	privity	(n.) Knowledge shared with another or others regarding a private matter.
3776	privy	(adj.) Participating with another or others in the knowledge of a secret transaction.
3777	probate	(adj.) Relating to making proof, as of a will.
3778	probation	(n.) Any proceeding designed to ascertain or test character, qualification, or the like.
3779	probe	(v.) To search through and through.
3780	probity	(n.) Virtue or integrity tested and confirmed.
3781	procedure	(n.) A manner or method of acting.
3782	proceed	(v.) To renew motion or action, as after rest or interruption.
3783	proclamation	(n.) Any announcement made in a public manner.
3784	procrastinate	(v.) To put off till tomorrow or till a future time.
3785	procrastination	(n.) Delay.
3786	proctor	(n.) An agent acting for another.
3787	prodigal	(n.) One wasteful or extravagant, especially in the use of money or property.
3788	prodigious	(adj.) Immense.
3789	prodigy	(n.) A person or thing of very remarkable gifts or qualities.
3790	productive	(adj.) Yielding in abundance.
3791	profession	(n.) Any calling or occupation involving special mental or other special disciplines.
3792	professor	(n.) A public teacher of the highest grade in a university or college.
3793	proffer	(v.) To offer to another for acceptance.
3794	proficiency	(n.) An advanced state of acquirement, as in some knowledge, art, or science.
3795	proficient	(adj.) Possessing ample and ready knowledge or of skill in any art, science, or industry.
3796	profile	(n.) An outline or contour.
3797	profiteer	(n.) One who profits.
3798	profligacy	(n.) Shameless viciousness.
3799	profligate	(adj.) Abandoned to vice.
3800	profuse	(adj.) Produced or displayed in overabundance.
3801	progeny	(n.) Offspring.
3802	progression	(n.) A moving forward or proceeding in course.
3803	prohibition	(n.) A decree or an order forbidding something.
3804	prohibitionist	(n.) One who favors the prohibition by law of the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages.
3805	prohibitory	(adj.) Involving or equivalent to prohibition, especially of the sale of alcoholic beverages.
3806	projection	(n.) A prominence.
3807	proletarian	(n.) A person of the lowest or poorest class.
3808	prolific	(adj.) Producing offspring or fruit.
3809	prolix	(adj.) Verbose.
3810	prologue	(n.) A prefatory statement or explanation to a poem, discourse, or performance.
3811	prolong	(v.) To extend in time or duration.
3812	promenade	(v.) To walk for amusement or exercise.
3813	prominence	(n.) The quality of being noticeable or distinguished.
3814	prominent	(adj.) Conspicuous in position, character, or importance.
3815	promiscuous	(adj.) Brought together without order, distinction, or design (for sex).
3816	promissory	(adj.) Expressing an engagement to pay.
3817	promontory	(n.) A high point of land extending outward from the coastline into the sea.
3818	promoter	(n.) A furtherer, forwarder, or encourager.
3819	promulgate	(v.) To proclaim.
3820	propaganda	(n.) Any institution or systematic scheme for propagating a doctrine or system.
3821	propagate	(v.) To spread abroad or from person to person.
3822	propel	(v.) To drive or urge forward.
3823	propellant	(adj.) Propelling.
3824	propeller	(n.) One who or that which propels.
3825	prophecy	(n.) Any prediction or foretelling.
3826	prophesy	(v.) To predict or foretell, especially under divine inspiration and guidance.
3827	propitious	(adj.) Kindly disposed.
3828	proportionate	(adj.) Being in proportion.
3829	propriety	(n.) Accordance with recognized usage, custom, or principles.
3830	propulsion	(n.) A driving onward or forward.
3831	prosaic	(adj.) Unimaginative.
3832	proscenium	(n.) That part of the stage between the curtain and the orchestra.
3833	proscribe	(v.) To reject, as a teaching or a practice, with condemnation or denunciation.
3834	proscription	(n.) Any act of condemnation and rejection from favor and privilege.
3835	proselyte	(n.) One who has been won over from one religious belief to another.
3836	prosody	(n.) The science of poetical forms.
3837	prospector	(n.) One who makes exploration, search, or examination, especially for minerals.
3838	prospectus	(n.) A paper or pamphlet containing information of a proposed undertaking.
3839	prostrate	(adj.) Lying prone, or with the head to the ground.
3840	protagonist	(n.) A leader in any enterprise or contest.
3841	protection	(n.) Preservation from harm, danger, annoyance, or any other evil.
3842	protective	(adj.) Sheltering.
3843	protector	(n.) A defender.
3844	protege	(n.) One specially cared for and favored by another usually older person.
3845	Protestant	(n.) A Christian who denies the authority of the Pope and holds the right of special judgment.
3846	protocol	(n.) A declaration or memorandum of agreement less solemn and formal than a treaty.
3847	protomartyr	(n.) The earliest victim in any cause.
3848	protoplasm	(n.) The substance that forms the principal portion of an animal or vegetable cell.
3849	prototype	(n.) A work, original in character, afterward imitated in form or spirit.
3850	protract	(v.) To prolong.
3851	protrude	(v.) To push out or thrust forth.
3852	protrusion	(n.) The act of protruding.
3853	protuberance	(n.) Something that swells out from a surrounding surface.
3854	protuberant	(adj.) Bulging.
3855	protuberate	(v.) To swell or bulge beyond the surrounding surface.
3856	proverb	(n.) A brief, pithy saying, condensing in witty or striking form the wisdom of experience.
3857	provident	(adj.) Anticipating and making ready for future wants or emergencies.
3858	providential	(adj.) Effected by divine guidance.
3859	provincial	(adj.) Uncultured in thought and manner.
3860	proviso	(n.) A clause in a contract, will, etc., by which its operation is rendered conditional.
3861	provocation	(n.) An action or mode of conduct that excites resentment.
3862	prowess	(n.) Strength, skill, and intrepidity in battle.
3863	proximately	(adv.) Immediately.
3864	proxy	(n.) A person who is empowered by another to represent him or her in a given matter.
3865	prudence	(n.) Caution.
3866	prudential	(adj.) Proceeding or marked by caution.
3867	prudery	(n.) An undue display of modesty or delicacy.
3868	prurient	(adj.) Inclined to lascivious thoughts and desires.
3869	pseudapostle	(n.) A pretended or false apostle.
3870	pseudonym	(n.) A fictitious name, especially when assumed by a writer.
3871	pseudonymity	(n.) The state or character of using a fictitious name.
3872	psychiatry	(n.) The branch of medicine that relates to mental disease.
3873	psychic	(adj.) Pertaining to the mind or soul.
3874	psychopathic	(adj.) Morally irresponsible.
3875	psychotherapy	(n.) The treatment of mental disease.
3876	pudgy	(adj.) Small and fat.
3877	puerile	(adj.) Childish.
3878	pugnacious	(adj.) Quarrelsome.
3879	puissant	(adj.) Possessing strength.
3880	pulmonary	(adj.) Pertaining to the lungs.
3881	punctilious	(adj.) Strictly observant of the rules or forms prescribed by law or custom.
3882	punctual	(adj.) Observant and exact in points of time.
3883	pungency	(n.) The quality of affecting the sense of smell.
3884	pungent	(adj.) Affecting the sense of smell.
3885	punitive	(adj.) Pertaining to punishment.
3886	pupilage	(n.) The state or period of being a student.
3887	purgatory	(n.) An intermediate state where souls are made fit for paradise or heaven by expiatory suffering.
3888	purl	(v.) To cause to whirl, as in an eddy.
3889	purloin	(v.) To steal.
3890	purport	(n.) Intent.
3891	purveyor	(n.) one who supplies
3892	pusillanimous	(adj.) Without spirit or bravery.
3893	putrescent	(adj.) Undergoing decomposition of animal or vegetable matter accompanied by fetid odors.
3894	pyre	(n.) A heap of combustibles arranged for burning a dead body.
3895	pyromania	(n.) An insane propensity to set things on fire.
3896	pyrotechnic	(adj.) Pertaining to fireworks or their manufacture.
3897	pyx	(n.) A vessel or casket, usually of precious metal, in which the host is preserved.
3898	quackery	(n.) Charlatanry
3899	quadrate	(v.) To divide into quarters.
3900	quadruple	(v.) To multiply by four.
3901	qualification	(n.) A requisite for an employment, position, right, or privilege.
3902	qualify	(v.) To endow or furnish with requisite ability, character, knowledge, skill, or possessions.
3903	qualm	(n.) A fit of nausea.
3904	quandary	(n.) A puzzling predicament.
3905	quantity	(n.) Magnitude.
3906	quarantine	(n.) The enforced isolation of any person or place infected with contagious disease.
3907	quarrelsome	(adj.) Irascible.
3908	quarter	(n.) One of four equal parts into which anything is or may be divided.
3909	quarterly	(adj.) Occurring or made at intervals of three months.
3910	quartet	(n.) A composition for four voices or four instruments.
3911	quarto	(n.) An eight-page newspaper of any size.
3912	quay	(n.) A wharf or artificial landing-place on the shore of a harbor or projecting into it.
3913	querulous	(adj.) Habitually complaining.
3914	query	(v.) To make inquiry.
3915	queue	(n.) A file of persons waiting in order of their arrival, as for admittance.
3916	quibble	(n.) An utterly trivial distinction or objection.
3917	quiescence	(n.) Quiet.
3918	quiescent	(adj.) Being in a state of repose or inaction.
3919	quiet	(adj.) Making no noise.
3920	quietus	(n.) A silencing, suppressing, or ending.
3921	quintessence	(n.) The most essential part of anything.
3922	quintet	(n.) Musical composition arranged for five voices or instruments.
3923	quite	(adv.) Fully.
3924	Quixotic	(adj.) Chivalrous or romantic to a ridiculous or extravagant degree.
3925	rabid	(adj.) Affected with rabies or hydrophobia.
3926	racy	(adj.) Exciting or exhilarating to the mind.
3927	radiance	(n.) Brilliant or sparkling luster.
3928	radiate	(v.) To extend in all directions, as from a source or focus.
3929	radical	(n.) One who holds extreme views or advocates extreme measures.
3930	radix	(n.) That from or on which something is developed.
3931	raillery	(n.) Good-humored satire.
3932	ramify	(v.) To divide or subdivide into branches or subdivisions.
3933	ramose	(adj.) Branch-like.
3934	rampant	(adj.) Growing, climbing, or running without check or restraint.
3935	rampart	(n.) A bulwark or construction to oppose assault or hostile entry.
3936	rancor	(n.) Malice.
3937	rankle	(v.) To produce irritation or festering.
3938	rapacious	(adj.) Disposed to seize by violence or by unlawful or greedy methods.
3939	rapid	(adj.) Having great speed.
3940	rapine	(n.) The act of seizing and carrying off property by superior force, as in war.
3941	rapt	(adj.) Enraptured.
3942	raptorial	(adj.) Seizing and devouring living prey.
3943	ration	(v.) To provide with a fixed allowance or portion, especially of food.
3944	rationalism	(n.) The formation of opinions by relying upon reason alone, independently of authority.
3945	raucous	(adj.) Harsh.
3946	ravage	(v.) To lay waste by pillage, rapine, devouring, or other destructive methods.
3947	ravenous	(adj.) Furiously voracious or hungry.
3948	ravine	(n.) A deep gorge or hollow, especially one worn by a stream or flow of water.
3949	reaction	(n.) Tendency towards a former, or opposite state of things, as after reform, revolution, or inflation.
3950	reactionary	(adj.) Pertaining to, of the nature of, causing, or favoring reaction.
3951	readily	(adv.) Without objection or reluctance.
3952	readjust	(v.) To put in order after disarrangement.
3953	ready	(adj.) In a state of preparedness for any given purpose or occasion.
3954	realism	(n.) The principle and practice of depicting persons and scenes as they are believed really to exist.
3955	rearrange	(v.) To arrange again or in a different order.
3956	reassure	(v.) To give new confidence.
3957	rebellious	(adj.) Insubordinate.
3958	rebuff	(n.) A peremptory or unexpected rejection of advances or approaches.
3959	rebuild	(v.) To build again or anew.
3960	rebut	(v.) To oppose by argument or a sufficient answer.
3961	recant	(v.) To withdraw formally one
3962	recapitulate	(v.) To repeat again the principal points of.
3963	recapture	(v.) To capture again.
3964	recede	(v.) To move back or away.
3965	receivable	(adj.) Capable of being or fit to be received - often money.
3966	receptive	(adj.) Having the capacity, quality, or ability of receiving, as truths or impressions.
3967	recessive	(adj.) Having a tendency to go back.
3968	recidivist	(n.) A confirmed criminal.
3969	reciprocal	(adj.) Mutually interchangeable or convertible.
3970	reciprocate	(v.) To give and take mutually.
3971	reciprocity	(n.) Equal mutual rights and benefits granted and enjoyed.
3972	recitation	(n.) The act of reciting or repeating, especially in public and from memory.
3973	reck	(v.) To have a care or thought for.
3974	reckless	(adj.) Foolishly headless of danger.
3975	reclaim	(v.) To demand or to obtain the return or restoration of.
3976	recline	(v.) To cause to assume a leaning or recumbent attitude or position.
3977	recluse	(n.) One who lives in retirement or seclusion.
3978	reclusory	(n.) A hermitage.
3979	recognizance	(n.) An acknowledgment entered into before a court with condition to do some particular act.
3980	recognize	(v.) To recall the identity of (a person or thing).
3981	recoil	(v.) To start back as in dismay, loathing, or dread.
3982	recollect	(v.) To recall the knowledge of.
3983	reconcilable	(adj.) Capable of being adjusted or harmonized.
3984	reconnoiter	(v.) To make a preliminary examination of for military, surveying, or geological purposes.
3985	reconsider	(v.) To review with care, especially with a view to a reversal of previous action.
3986	reconstruct	(v.) To rebuild.
3987	recourse	(n.) Resort to or application for help in exigency or trouble.
3988	recover	(v.) To regain.
3989	recreant	(n.) A cowardly or faithless person.
3990	recreate	(v.) To refresh after labor.
3991	recrudescence	(n.) The state of becoming raw or sore again.
3992	recrudescent	(adj.) Becoming raw or sore again.
3993	recruit	(v.) To enlist men for military or naval service.
3994	rectify	(v.) To correct.
3995	rectitude	(n.) The quality of being upright in principles and conduct.
3996	recuperate	(v.) To recover.
3997	recur	(v.) To happen again or repeatedly, especially at regular intervals.
3998	recure	(v.) To cure again.
3999	recurrent	(adj.) Returning from time to time, especially at regular or stated intervals.
4000	redemption	(n.) The recovery of what is mortgaged or pledged, by paying the debt.
4001	redolence	(n.) Smelling sweet and agreeable.
4002	redolent	(adj.) Smelling sweet and agreeable.
4003	redoubtable	(adj.) Formidable.
4004	redound	(n.) Rebound.
4005	redress	(v.) To set right, as a wrong by compensation or the punishment of the wrong-doer.
4006	reducible	(adj.) That may be reduced.
4007	redundance	(n.) Excess.
4008	redundant	(adj.) Constituting an excess.
4009	reestablish	(v.) To restore.
4010	refer	(v.) To direct or send for information or other purpose.
4011	referable	(adj.) Ascribable.
4012	referee	(n.) An umpire.
4013	referrer	(n.) One who refers.
4014	refinery	(n.) A place where some crude material, as sugar or petroleum, is purified.
4015	reflectible	(adj.) Capable of being turned back.
4016	reflection	(n.) The throwing off or back of light, heat, sound, or any form of energy that travels in waves.
4017	reflector	(n.) A mirror, as of metal, for reflecting light, heat, or sound in a particular direction.
4018	reflexible	(adj.) Capable of being reflected.
4019	reform	(n.) Change for the better.
4020	reformer	(n.) One who carries out a reform.
4021	refract	(v.) To bend or turn from a direct course.
4022	refractory	(adj.) Not amenable to control.
4023	refragable	(adj.) Capable of being refuted.
4024	refringency	(n.) Power to refract.
4025	refringent	(adj.) Having the power to refract.
4026	refusal	(n.) Denial of what is asked.
4027	refute	(v.) To prove to be wrong.
4028	regale	(v.) To give unusual pleasure.
4029	regalia	(n.) pl. The emblems of royalty.
4030	regality	(n.) Royalty.
4031	regenerate	(v.) To reproduce.
4032	regent	(n.) One who is lawfully deputized to administer the government for the time being in the name of the ruler.
4033	regicide	(n.) The killing of a king or sovereign.
4034	regime	(n.) Particular conduct or administration of affairs.
4035	regimen	(n.) A systematized order or course of living with reference to food, clothing and personal habits.
4036	regiment	(n.) A body of soldiers.
4037	regnant	(adj.) Exercising royal authority in one
4038	regress	(v.) To return to a former place or condition.
4039	regretful	(adj.) Feeling, expressive of, or full of regret.
4040	rehabilitate	(v.) To restore to a former status, capacity, right rank, or privilege.
4041	reign	(v.) To hold and exercise sovereign power.
4042	reimburse	(v.) To pay back as an equivalent of what has been expended.
4043	rein	(n.) A step attached to the bit for controlling a horse or other draft-animal.
4044	reinstate	(v.) To restore to a former state, station, or authority.
4045	reiterate	(v.) To say or do again and again.
4046	rejoin	(v.) To reunite after separation.
4047	rejuvenate	(v.) To restore to youth.
4048	rejuvenescence	(n.) A renewal of youth.
4049	relapse	(v.) To suffer a return of a disease after partial recovery.
4050	relegate	(v.) To send off or consign, as to an obscure position or remote destination.
4051	relent	(v.) To yield.
4052	relevant	(adj.) Bearing upon the matter in hand.
4053	reliance	(n.) Dependence.
4054	reliant	(adj.) Having confidence.
4055	relinquish	(v.) To give up using or having.
4056	reliquary	(n.) A casket, coffer, or repository in which relics are kept.
4057	relish	(v.) To like the taste or savor of.
4058	reluctance	(n.) Unwillingness.
4059	reluctant	(adj.) Unwilling.
4060	remembrance	(n.) Recollection.
4061	reminiscence	(n.) The calling to mind of incidents within the range of personal knowledge or experience.
4062	reminiscent	(adj.) Pertaining to the recollection of matters of personal interest.
4063	remiss	(adj.) Negligent.
4064	remission	(n.) Temporary diminution of a disease.
4065	remodel	(v.) Reconstruct.
4066	remonstrance	(n.) Reproof.
4067	remonstrant	(adj.) Having the character of a reproof.
4068	remonstrate	(v.) To present a verbal or written protest to those who have power to right or prevent a wrong.
4069	remunerate	(v.) To pay or pay for.
4070	remuneration	(n.) Compensation.
4071	Renaissance	(n.) The revival of letters, and then of art, which marks the transition from medieval to modern time.
4072	rendezvous	(n.) A prearranged place of meeting.
4073	rendition	(n.) Interpretation.
4074	renovate	(v.) To restore after deterioration, as a building.
4075	renunciation	(n.) An explicit disclaimer of a right or privilege.
4076	reorganize	(v.) To change to a more satisfactory form of organization.
4077	reparable	(adj.) Capable of repair.
4078	reparation	(n.) The act of making amends, as for an injury, loss, or wrong.
4079	repartee	(n.) A ready, witty, or apt reply.
4080	repeal	(v.) To render of no further effect.
4081	repel	(v.) To force or keep back in a manner, physically or mentally.
4082	repellent	(adj.) Having power to force back in a manner, physically or mentally.
4083	repentance	(n.) Sorrow for something done or left undone, with desire to make things right by undoing the wrong.
4084	repertory	(n.) A place where things are stored or gathered together.
4085	repetition	(n.) The act of repeating.
4086	repine	(v.) To indulge in fretfulness and faultfinding.
4087	replenish	(v.) To fill again, as something that has been emptied.
4088	replete	(adj.) Full to the uttermost.
4089	replica	(n.) A duplicate executed by the artist himself, and regarded, equally with the first, as an original.
4090	repository	(n.) A place in which goods are stored.
4091	reprehend	(v.) To find fault with.
4092	reprehensible	(adj.) Censurable.
4093	reprehension	(n.) Expression of blame.
4094	repress	(v.) To keep under restraint or control.
4095	repressible	(adj.) Able to be kept under restraint or control.
4096	reprieve	(v.) To grant a respite from punishment to.
4097	reprimand	(v.) To chide or rebuke for a fault.
4098	reprisal	(n.) Any infliction or act by way of retaliation on an enemy.
4099	reprobate	(n.) One abandoned to depravity and sin.
4100	reproduce	(v.) To make a copy of.
4101	reproduction	(n.) The process by which an animal or plant gives rise to another of its kind.
4102	reproof	(n.) An expression of disapproval or blame personally addressed to one censured.
4103	repudiate	(v.) To refuse to have anything to do with.
4104	repugnance	(n.) Thorough dislike.
4105	repugnant	(adj.) Offensive to taste and feeling.
4106	repulse	(n.) The act of beating or driving back, as an attacking or advancing enemy.
4107	repulsive	(adj.) Grossly offensive.
4108	repute	(v.) To hold in general opinion.
4109	requiem	(n.) A solemn mass sung for the repose of the souls of the dead.
4110	requisite	(adj.) Necessary.
4111	requital	(n.) Adequate return for good or ill.
4112	requite	(v.) To repay either good or evil to, as to a person.
4113	rescind	(v.) To make void, as an act, by the enacting authority or a superior authority.
4114	reseat	(v.) To place in position of office again.
4115	resemblance	(n.) Similarity in quality or form.
4116	resent	(v.) To be indignant at, as an injury or insult.
4117	reservoir	(n.) A receptacle where a quantity of some material, especially of a liquid or gas, may be kept.
4118	residue	(n.) A remainder or surplus after a part has been separated or otherwise treated.
4119	resilience	(n.) The power of springing back to a former position
4120	resilient	(adj.) Having the quality of springing back to a former position.
4121	resistance	(n.) The exertion of opposite effort or effect.
4122	resistant	(adj.) Offering or tending to produce resistance.
4123	resistive	(adj.) Having or exercising the power of resistance.
4124	resistless	(adj.) Powerless.
4125	resonance	(n.) The quality of being able to reinforce sound by sympathetic vibrations. (adj.) Able to reinforce sound by sympathetic vibrations.
4126	resonate	(v.) To have or produce resonance.
4127	resource	(n.) That which is restored to, relied upon, or made available for aid or support.
4128	respite	(n.) Interval of rest.
4129	resplendent	(adj.) Very bright.
4130	respondent	(adj.) Answering.
4131	restitution	(n.) Restoration of anything to the one to whom it properly belongs.
4132	resumption	(n.) The act of taking back, or taking again.
4133	resurgent	(adj.) Surging back or again.
4134	resurrection	(n.) A return from death to life
4135	resuscitate	(v.) To restore from apparent death.
4136	retaliate	(v.) To repay evil with a similar evil.
4137	retch	(v.) To make an effort to vomit.
4138	retention	(n.) The keeping of a thing within one
4139	reticence	(n.) The quality of habitually keeping silent or being reserved in utterance.
4140	reticent	(adj.) Habitually keeping silent or being reserved in utterance.
4141	retinue	(n.) The body of persons who attend a person of importance in travel or public appearance.
4142	retort	(n.) A retaliatory speech.
4143	retouch	(v.) To modify the details of.
4144	retrace	(v.) To follow backward or toward the place of beginning, as a track or marking.
4145	retract	(v.) To recall or take back (something that one has said).
4146	retrench	(v.) To cut down or reduce in extent or quantity.
4147	retrieve	(v.) To recover something by searching.
4148	retroactive	(adj.) Operative on, affecting, or having reference to past events, transactions, responsibilities.
4149	retrograde	(v.) To cause to deteriorate or to move backward.
4150	retrogression	(n.) A going or moving backward or in a reverse direction.
4151	retrospect	(n.) A view or contemplation of something past.
4152	retrospective	(adj.) Looking back on the past.
4153	reunite	(v.) To unite or join again, as after separation.
4154	revelation	(n.) A disclosing, discovering, or making known of what was before secret, private, or unknown.
4155	revere	(v.) To regard with worshipful veneration.
4156	reverent	(adj.) Humble.
4157	reversion	(n.) A return to or toward some former state or condition.
4158	revert	(v.) To return, or turn or look back, as toward a former position or the like.
4159	revile	(v.) To heap approach or abuse upon.
4160	revisal	(n.) Revision.
4161	revise	(v.) To examine for the correction of errors, or for the purpose of making changes.
4162	revocation	(n.) Repeal.
4163	revoke	(v.) To rescind.
4164	rhapsody	(n.) Rapt or rapturous utterance.
4165	rhetoric	(n.) The art of discourse.
4166	rhetorician	(n.) A showy writer or speaker.
4167	ribald	(adj.) Indulging in or manifesting coarse indecency or obscenity.
4168	riddance	(n.) The act or ridding or delivering from something undesirable.
4169	ridicule	(n.) Looks or acts expressing amused contempt.
4170	ridiculous	(adj.) Laughable and contemptible.
4171	rife	(adj.) Abundant.
4172	righteousness	(n.) Rectitude.
4173	rightful	(adj.) Conformed to a just claim according to established laws or usage.
4174	rigmarole	(n.) Nonsense.
4175	rigor	(n.) Inflexibility.
4176	rigorous	(adj.) Uncompromising.
4177	ripplet	(n.) A small ripple, as of water.
4178	risible	(adj.) capable of exciting laughter.
4179	rivulet	(n.) A small stream or brook.
4180	robust	(adj.) Characterized by great strength or power of endurance.
4181	rondo	(n.) A musical composition during which the first part or subject is repeated several times.
4182	rookery	(n.) A place where crows congregate to breed.
4183	rotary	(adj.) Turning around its axis, like a wheel, or so constructed as to turn thus.
4184	rotate	(v.) To cause to turn on or as on its axis, as a wheel.
4185	rote	(n.) Repetition of words or sounds as a means of learning them, with slight attention.
4186	rotund	(adj.) Round from fullness or plumpness.
4187	rudimentary	(adj.) Being in an initial, early, or incomplete stage of development.
4188	rue	(v.) To regret extremely.
4189	ruffian	(adj.) A lawless or recklessly brutal fellow.
4190	ruminant	(adj.) Chewing the cud.
4191	ruminate	(v.) To chew over again, as food previously swallowed and regurgitated.
4192	rupture	(v.) To separate the parts of by violence.
4193	rustic	(adj.) Characteristic of dwelling in the country.
4194	ruth	(n.) Sorrow for another
4195	sacrifice	(v.) To make an offering of to deity, especially by presenting on an altar.
4196	sacrificial	(adj.) Offering or offered as an atonement for sin.
4197	sacrilege	(n.) The act of violating or profaning anything sacred.
4198	sacrilegious	(adj.) Impious.
4199	safeguard	(v.) To protect.
4200	sagacious	(adj.) Able to discern and distinguish with wise perception.
4201	salacious	(adj.) Having strong sexual desires.
4202	salience	(n.) The condition of standing out distinctly.
4203	salient	(adj.) Standing out prominently.
4204	saline	(adj.) Constituting or consisting of salt.
4205	salutary	(adj.) Beneficial.
4206	salutation	(n.) Any form of greeting, hailing, or welcome, whether by word or act.
4207	salutatory	(n.) The opening oration at the commencement in American colleges.
4208	salvage	(n.) Any act of saving property.
4209	salvo	(n.) A salute given by firing all the guns, as at the funeral of an officer.
4210	sanctimonious	(adj.) Making an ostentatious display or hypocritical pretense of holiness or piety.
4211	sanction	(v.) To approve authoritatively.
4212	sanctity	(n.) Holiness.
4213	sanguinary	(adj.) Bloody.
4214	sanguine	(adj.) Having the color of blood.
4215	sanguineous	(adj.) Consisting of blood.
4216	sapid	(adj.) Affecting the sense of taste.
4217	sapience	(n.) Deep wisdom or knowledge.
4218	sapient	(adj.) Possessing wisdom.
4219	sapiential	(adj.) Possessing wisdom.
4220	saponaceous	(adj.) Having the nature or quality of soap.
4221	sarcasm	(n.) Cutting and reproachful language.
4222	sarcophagus	(n.) A stone coffin or a chest-like tomb.
4223	sardonic	(adj.) Scornfully or bitterly sarcastic.
4224	satiate	(v.) To satisfy fully the appetite or desire of.
4225	satire	(n.) The employment of sarcasm, irony, or keenness of wit in ridiculing vices.
4226	satiric	(adj.) Resembling poetry, in which vice, incapacity ,or corruption is held up to ridicule.
4227	satirize	(v.) To treat with sarcasm or derisive wit.
4228	satyr	(n.) A very lascivious person.
4229	savage	(n.) A wild and uncivilized human being.
4230	savor	(v.) To perceive by taste or smell.
4231	scabbard	(n.) The sheath of a sword or similar bladed weapon.
4232	scarcity	(n.) Insufficiency of supply for needs or ordinary demands.
4233	scholarly	(adj.) Characteristic of an erudite person.
4234	scholastic	(adj.) Pertaining to education or schools.
4235	scintilla	(n.) The faintest ray.
4236	scintillate	(v.) To emit or send forth sparks or little flashes of light.
4237	scope	(n.) A range of action or view.
4238	scoundrel	(n.) A man without principle.
4239	scribble	(n.) Hasty, careless writing.
4240	scribe	(n.) One who writes or is skilled in writing.
4241	script	(n.) Writing or handwriting of the ordinary cursive form.
4242	Scriptural	(adj.) Pertaining to, contained in, or warranted by the Holy Scriptures.
4243	scruple	(n.) Doubt or uncertainty regarding a question of moral right or duty.
4244	scrupulous	(adj.) Cautious in action for fear of doing wrong.
4245	scurrilous	(adj.) Grossly indecent or vulgar.
4246	scuttle	(v.) To sink (a ship) by making holes in the bottom.
4247	scythe	(n.) A long curved blade for mowing, reaping, etc.
4248	seance	(n.) A meeting of spirituals for consulting spirits.
4249	sear	(v.) To burn on the surface.
4250	sebaceous	(adj.) Pertaining to or appearing like fat.
4251	secant	(adj.) Cutting, especially into two parts.
4252	secede	(v.) To withdraw from union or association, especially from a political or religious body.
4253	secession	(n.) Voluntary withdrawal from fellowship, especially from political or religious bodies.
4254	seclude	(v.) To place, keep, or withdraw from the companionship of others.
4255	seclusion	(n.) Solitude.
4256	second-rate	(adj.) Second in quality, size, rank, importance, etc.
4257	secondary	(adj.) Less important or effective than that which is primary.
4258	secondly	(adv.) In the second place in order or succession.
4259	secrecy	(n.) Concealment.
4260	secretary	(n.) One who attends to correspondence, keeps records. or does other writing for others.
4261	secretive	(adj.) Having a tendency to conceal.
4262	sedate	(adj.) Even-tempered.
4263	sedentary	(adj.) Involving or requiring much sitting.
4264	sediment	(n.) Matter that settles to the bottom of a liquid.
4265	sedition	(n.) Conduct directed against public order and the tranquillity of the state.
4266	seditious	(adj.) Promotive of conduct directed against public order and the tranquillity of the state.
4267	seduce	(v.) To entice to surrender chastity.
4268	sedulous	(adj.) Persevering in effort or endeavor.
4269	seer	(n.) A prophet.
4270	seethe	(v.) To be violently excited or agitated.
4271	seignior	(n.) A title of honor or respectful address, equivalent to sir.
4272	seismograph	(n.) An instrument for recording the phenomena of earthquakes.
4273	seize	(v.) To catch or take hold of suddenly and forcibly.
4274	selective	(adj.) Having the power of choice.
4275	self-respect	(n.) Rational self-esteem.
4276	semblance	(n.) Outward appearance.
4277	semiannual	(adj.) Recurring at intervals of six months.
4278	semicircle	(n.) A half-circle.
4279	semicivilized	(adj.) Half-civilized.
4280	semiconscious	(adj.) Partially conscious.
4281	seminar	(n.) Any assemblage of pupils for real research in some specific study under a teacher.
4282	seminary	(n.) A special school, as of theology or pedagogics.
4283	senile	(adj.) Peculiar to or proceeding from the weakness or infirmity of old age.
4284	sensation	(n.) A condition of mind resulting from spiritual or inherent feeling.
4285	sense	(n.) The signification conveyed by some word, phrase, or action.
4286	sensibility	(n.) Power to perceive or feel.
4287	sensitive	(adj.) Easily affected by outside operations or influences.
4288	sensorium	(n.) The sensory apparatus.
4289	sensual	(adj.) Pertaining to the body or the physical senses.
4290	sensuous	(adj.) Having a warm appreciation of the beautiful or of the refinements of luxury.
4291	sentence	(n.) A related group of words containing a subject and a predicate and expressing a complete thought.
4292	sentience	(n.) Capacity for sensation or sense-perception.
4293	sentient	(adj.) Possessing the power of sense or sense-perception.
4294	sentinel	(n.) Any guard or watch stationed for protection.
4295	separable	(adj.) Capable of being disjoined or divided.
4296	separate	(v.) To take apart.
4297	separatist	(n.) A seceder.
4298	septennial	(adj.) Recurring every seven years.
4299	sepulcher	(n.) A burial-place.
4300	sequacious	(adj.) Ready to be led.
4301	sequel	(n.) That which follows in consequence of what has previously happened.
4302	sequence	(n.) The order in which a number or persons, things, or events follow one another in space or time.
4303	sequent	(adj.) Following in the order of time.
4304	sequester	(v.) To cause to withdraw or retire, as from society or public life.
4305	sequestrate	(v.) To confiscate.
4306	sergeant	(n.) A non-commissioned military officer ranking next above a corporal.
4307	sergeant-at-arms	(n.) An executive officer in legislative bodies who enforces the orders of the presiding officer.
4308	sergeant-major	(n.) The highest non-commissioned officer in a regiment.
4309	service	(n.) Any work done for the benefit of another.
4310	serviceable	(adj.) Durable.
4311	servitude	(n.) Slavery.
4312	severance	(n.) Separation.
4313	severely	(adv.) Extremely.
4314	sextet	(n.) A band of six singers or players.
4315	sextuple	(adj.) Multiplied by six.
4316	sheer	(adj.) Absolute.
4317	shiftless	(adj.) Wanting in resource, energy, or executive ability.
4318	shrewd	(adj.) Characterized by skill at understanding and profiting by circumstances.
4319	shriek	(n.) A sharp, shrill outcry or scream, caused by agony or terror.
4320	shrinkage	(n.) A contraction of any material into less bulk or dimension.
4321	shrivel	(v.) To draw or be drawn into wrinkles.
4322	shuffle	(n.) A mixing or changing the order of things.
4323	sibilance	(n.) A hissing sound.
4324	sibilant	(adj.) Made with a hissing sound.
4325	sibilate	(v.) To give a hissing sound to, as in pronouncing the letter s.
4326	sidelong	(adj.) Inclining or tending to one side.
4327	sidereal	(adj.) Pertaining to stars or constellations.
4328	siege	(n.) A beleaguerment.
4329	significance	(n.) Importance.
4330	significant	(adj.) Important, especially as pointing something out.
4331	signification	(n.) The meaning conveyed by language, actions, or signs.
4332	similar	(adj.) Bearing resemblance to one another or to something else.
4333	simile	(n.) A comparison which directs the mind to the representative object itself.
4334	similitude	(n.) Similarity.
4335	simplify	(v.) To make less complex or difficult.
4336	simulate	(v.) Imitate.
4337	simultaneous	(adj.) Occurring, done, or existing at the same time.
4338	sinecure	(n.) Any position having emoluments with few or no duties.
4339	singe	(v.) To burn slightly or superficially.
4340	sinister	(adj.) Evil.
4341	sinuosity	(n.) The quality of curving in and out.
4342	sinuous	(adj.) Curving in and out.
4343	sinus	(n.) An opening or cavity.
4344	siren	(n.) A sea-nymph, described by Homer as dwelling between the island of Circe and Scylla.
4345	sirocco	(n.) hot winds from Africa.
4346	sisterhood	(n.) A body of sisters united by some bond of sympathy or by a religious vow.
4347	skeptic	(n.) One who doubts any statements.
4348	skepticism	(n.) The entertainment of doubt concerning something.
4349	skiff	(n.) Usually, a small light boat propelled by oars.
4350	skirmish	(n.) Desultory fighting between advanced detachments of two armies.
4351	sleight	(n.) A trick or feat so deftly done that the manner of performance escapes observation.
4352	slight	(adj.) Of a small importance or significance.
4353	slothful	(adj.) Lazy.
4354	sluggard	(n.) A person habitually lazy or idle.
4355	sociable	(adj.) Inclined to seek company.
4356	socialism	(n.) A theory of civil polity that aims to secure the reconstruction of society.
4357	socialist	(adj.) One who advocates reconstruction of society by collective ownership of land and capital.
4358	sociology	(n.) The philosophical study of society.
4359	Sol	(n.) The sun.
4360	solace	(n.) Comfort in grief, trouble, or calamity.
4361	solar	(adj.) Pertaining to the sun.
4362	solder	(n.) A fusible alloy used for joining metallic surfaces or margins.
4363	soldier	(n.) A person engaged in military service.
4364	solecism	(n.) Any violation of established rules or customs.
4365	solicitor	(n.) One who represents a client in court of justice; an attorney.
4366	solicitude	(n.) Uneasiness of mind occasioned by desire, anxiety, or fear.
4367	soliloquy	(n.) A monologue.
4368	solstice	(n.) The time of year when the sun is at its greatest declination.
4369	soluble	(adj.) Capable of being dissolved, as in a fluid.
4370	solvent	(adj.) Having sufficient funds to pay all debts.
4371	somber	(adj.) Gloomy.
4372	somniferous	(adj.) Tending to produce sleep.
4373	somnolence	(n.) Oppressive drowsiness.
4374	somnolent	(adj.) Sleepy.
4375	sonata	(n.) An instrumental composition.
4376	sonnet	(n.) A poem of fourteen decasyllabic or octosyllabiclines expressing two successive phrases.
4377	sonorous	(adj.) Resonant.
4378	soothsayer	(n.) One who claims to have supernatural insight or foresight.
4379	sophism	(n.) A false argument understood to be such by the reasoner himself and intentionally used to deceive
4380	sophistical	(adj.) Fallacious.
4381	sophisticate	(v.) To deprive of simplicity of mind or manner.
4382	sophistry	(n.) Reasoning sound in appearance only, especially when designedly deceptive.
4383	soprano	(n.) A woman
4384	sorcery	(n.) Witchcraft.
4385	sordid	(adj.) Of degraded character or nature.
4386	souvenir	(n.) A token of remembrance.
4387	sparse	(adj.) Thinly diffused.
4388	Spartan	(adj.) Exceptionally brave; rigorously severe.
4389	spasmodic	(adj.) Convulsive.
4390	specialize	(v.) To assume an individual or specific character, or adopt a singular or special course.
4391	specialty	(n.) An employment limited to one particular line of work.
4392	specie	(n.) A coin or coins of gold, silver, copper, or other metal.
4393	species	(n.) A classificatory group of animals or plants subordinate to a genus.
4394	specimen	(n.) One of a class of persons or things regarded as representative of the class.
4395	specious	(adj.) Plausible.
4396	spectator	(n.) One who beholds or looks on.
4397	specter	(n.) Apparition.
4398	spectrum	(n.) An image formed by rays of light or other radiant energy.
4399	speculate	(v.) To pursue inquiries and form conjectures.
4400	speculator	(n.) One who makes an investment that involves a risk of loss, but also a chance of profit.
4401	sphericity	(n.) The state or condition of being a sphere.
4402	spheroid	(n.) A body having nearly the form of a sphere.
4403	spherometer	(n.) An instrument for measuring curvature or radii of spherical surfaces.
4404	spinous	(adj.) Having spines.
4405	spinster	(n.) A woman who has never been married.
4406	spontaneous	(adj.) Arising from inherent qualities or tendencies without external efficient cause.
4407	sprightly	(adj.) Vivacious.
4408	spurious	(adj.) Not genuine.
4409	squabble	(v.) To quarrel.
4410	squalid	(adj.) Having a dirty, mean, poverty-stricken appearance.
4411	squatter	(n.) One who settles on land without permission or right.
4412	stagnant	(adj.) Not flowing: said of water, as in a pool.
4413	stagnate	(v.) To become dull or inert.
4414	stagnation	(n.) The condition of not flowing or not changing.
4415	stagy	(adj.) Having a theatrical manner.
4416	staid	(adj.) Of a steady and sober character.
4417	stallion	(n.) An uncastrated male horse, commonly one kept for breeding.
4418	stanchion	(n.) A vertical bar, or a pair of bars, used to confine cattle in a stall.
4419	stanza	(n.) A group of rimed lines, usually forming one of a series of similar divisions in a poem.
4420	statecraft	(n.) The art of conducting state affairs.
4421	static	(adj.) Pertaining to or designating bodies at rest or forces in equilibrium.
4422	statics	(n.) The branch of mechanics that treats of the relations that subsist among forces in order.
4423	stationary	(adj.) Not moving.
4424	statistician	(n.) One who is skilled in collecting and tabulating numerical facts.
4425	statuesque	(adj.) Having the grace, pose, or quietude of a statue.
4426	statuette	(n.) A figurine.
4427	stature	(n.) The natural height of an animal body.
4428	statute	(n.) Any authoritatively declared rule, ordinance, decree, or law.
4429	stealth	(n.) A concealed manner of acting.
4430	stellar	(adj.) Pertaining to the stars.
4431	steppe	(n.) One of the extensive plains in Russia and Siberia.
4432	sterling	(adj.) Genuine.
4433	stifle	(v.) To smother.
4434	stigma	(n.) A mark of infamy or token of disgrace attaching to a person as the result of evil-doing.
4435	stiletto	(n.) A small dagger.
4436	stimulant	(n.) Anything that rouses to activity or to quickened action.
4437	stimulate	(v.) To rouse to activity or to quickened action.
4438	stimulus	(n.) Incentive.
4439	stingy	(adj.) Cheap, unwilling to spend money.
4440	stipend	(n.) A definite amount paid at stated periods in compensation for services or as an allowance.
4441	Stoicism	(n.) The principles or the practice of the Stoics-being very even tempered in success and failure.
4442	stolid	(adj.) Expressing no power of feeling or perceiving.
4443	strait	(n.) A narrow passage of water connecting two larger bodies of water.
4444	stratagem	(n.) Any clever trick or device for obtaining an advantage.
4445	stratum	(n.) A natural or artificial layer, bed, or thickness of any substance or material.
4446	streamlet	(n.) Rivulet.
4447	stringency	(n.) Strictness.
4448	stringent	(adj.) Rigid.
4449	stripling	(n.) A mere youth.
4450	studious	(adj.) Having or showing devotion to the acquisition of knowledge.
4451	stultify	(v.) To give an appearance of foolishness to.
4452	stupendous	(adj.) Of prodigious size, bulk, or degree.
4453	stupor	(n.) Profound lethargy.
4454	suasion	(n.) The act of persuading.
4455	suave	(adj.) Smooth and pleasant in manner.
4456	subacid	(adj.) Somewhat sharp or biting.
4457	subaquatic	(adj.) Being, formed, or operating under water.
4458	subconscious	(adj.) Being or occurring in the mind, but without attendant consciousness or conscious perception.
4459	subjacent	(adj.) Situated directly underneath.
4460	subjection	(n.) The act of bringing into a state of submission.
4461	subjugate	(v.) To conquer.
4462	subliminal	(adj.) Being beneath the threshold of consciousness.
4463	sublingual	(adj.) Situated beneath the tongue.
4464	submarine	(adj.) Existing, done, or operating beneath the surface of the sea.
4465	submerge	(v.) To place or plunge under water.
4466	submergence	(n.) The act of submerging.
4467	submersible	(adj.) Capable of being put underwater.
4468	submersion	(n.) The act of submerging.
4469	submission	(n.) A yielding to the power or authority of another.
4470	submittal	(n.) The act of submitting.
4471	subordinate	(adj.) Belonging to an inferior order in a classification.
4472	subsequent	(adj.) Following in time.
4473	subservience	(n.) The quality, character, or condition of being servilely following another
4474	subservient	(adj.) Servilely following another
4475	subside	(v.) To relapse into a state of repose and tranquillity.
4476	subsist	(v.) To be maintained or sustained.
4477	subsistence	(n.) Sustenance.
4478	substantive	(adj.) Solid.
4479	subtend	(v.) To extend opposite to.
4480	subterfuge	(n.) Evasion.
4481	subterranean	(adj.) Situated or occurring below the surface of the earth.
4482	subtle	(adj.) Discriminating.
4483	subtrahend	(n.) That which is to be subtracted.
4484	subversion	(n.) An overthrow, as from the foundation.
4485	subvert	(v.) To bring to ruin.
4486	succeed	(v.) To accomplish what is attempted or intended.
4487	success	(n.) A favorable or prosperous course or termination of anything attempted.
4488	successful	(adj.) Having reached a high degree of worldly prosperity.
4489	successor	(n.) One who or that which takes the place of a predecessor or preceding thing.
4490	succinct	(adj.) Concise.
4491	succulent	(adj.) Juicy.
4492	succumb	(v.) To cease to resist.
4493	sufferance	(n.) Toleration.
4494	sufficiency	(n.) An ample or adequate supply.
4495	suffrage	(n.) The right or privilege of voting.
4496	suffuse	(v.) To cover or fill the surface of.
4497	suggestible	(adj.) That can be suggested.
4498	suggestive	(adj.) Stimulating to thought or reflection.
4499	summary	(n.) An abstract.
4500	sumptuous	(adj.) Rich and costly.
4501	superabundance	(n.) An excessive amount.
4502	superadd	(v.) To add in addition to what has been added.
4503	superannuate	(v.) To become deteriorated or incapacitated by long service.
4504	superb	(adj.) Sumptuously elegant.
4505	supercilious	(adj.) Exhibiting haughty and careless contempt.
4506	superficial	(adj.) Knowing and understanding only the ordinary and the obvious.
4507	superfluity	(n.) That part of anything that is in excess of what is needed.
4508	superfluous	(adj.) Being more than is needed.
4509	superheat	(v.) To heat to excess.
4510	superintend	(v.) To have the charge and direction of, especially of some work or movement.
4511	superintendence	(n.) Direction and management.
4512	superintendent	(n.) One who has the charge and direction of, especially of some work or movement.
4513	superlative	(n.) That which is of the highest possible excellence or eminence.
4514	supernatural	(adj.) Caused miraculously or by the immediate exercise of divine power.
4515	supernumerary	(adj.) Superfluous.
4516	supersede	(v.) To displace.
4517	supine	(adj.) Lying on the back.
4518	supplant	(v.) To take the place of.
4519	supple	(adj.) Easily bent.
4520	supplementary	(adj.) Being an addition to.
4521	supplicant	(n.) One who asks humbly and earnestly.
4522	supplicate	(v.) To beg.
4523	supposition	(n.) Conjecture.
4524	suppress	(v.) To prevent from being disclosed or punished.
4525	suppressible	(adj.) Capable of being suppressed.
4526	suppression	(n.) A forcible putting or keeping down.
4527	supramundane	(adj.) Supernatural.
4528	surcharge	(n.) An additional amount charged.
4529	surety	(n.) Security for payment or performance.
4530	surfeit	(v.) To feed to fullness or to satiety.
4531	surmise	(v.) To conjecture.
4532	surmount	(v.) To overcome by force of will.
4533	surreptitious	(adj.) Clandestine.
4534	surrogate	(n.) One who or that which is substituted for or appointed to act in place of another.
4535	surround	(v.) To encircle.
4536	surveyor	(n.) A land-measurer.
4537	susceptibility	(n.) A specific capability of feeling or emotion.
4538	susceptible	(adj.) Easily under a specified power or influence.
4539	suspense	(n.) Uncertainty.
4540	suspension	(n.) A hanging from a support.
4541	suspicious	(adj.) Inclined to doubt or mistrust.
4542	sustenance	(n.) Food.
4543	swarthy	(adj.) Having a dark hue, especially a dark or sunburned complexion.
4544	Sybarite	(n.) A luxurious person.
4545	sycophant	(n.) A servile flatterer, especially of those in authority or influence.
4546	syllabic	(adj.) Consisting of that which is uttered in a single vocal impulse.
4547	syllabication	(n.) Division of words into that which is uttered in a single vocal impulse.
4548	syllable	(n.) That which is uttered in a single vocal impulse.
4549	syllabus	(n.) Outline of a subject, course, lecture, or treatise.
4550	sylph	(n.) A slender, graceful young woman or girl.
4551	symmetrical	(adj.) Well-balanced.
4552	symmetry	(n.) Relative proportion and harmony.
4553	sympathetic	(adj.) Having a fellow-feeling for or like feelings with another or others.
4554	sympathize	(v.) To share the sentiments or mental states of another.
4555	symphonic	(adj.) Characterized by a harmonious or agreeable mingling of sounds.
4556	symphonious	(adj.) Marked by a harmonious or agreeable mingling of sounds.
4557	symphony	(n.) A harmonious or agreeable mingling of sounds.
4558	synchronism	(n.) Simultaneousness.
4559	syndicate	(n.) An association of individuals united for the prosecution of some enterprise.
4560	syneresis	(n.) The coalescence of two vowels or syllables, as e
4561	synod	(n.) An ecclesiastical council.
4562	synonym	(n.) A word having the same or almost the same meaning as some other.
4563	synopsis	(n.) A syllabus or summary.
4564	systematic	(adj.) Methodical.
4565	tableau	(n.) An arrangement of inanimate figures representing a scene from real life.
4566	tacit	(adj.) Understood.
4567	taciturn	(adj.) Disinclined to conversation.
4568	tack	(n.) A small sharp-pointed nail.
4569	tact	(n.) Fine or ready mental discernment shown in saying or doing the proper thing.
4570	tactician	(n.) One who directs affairs with skill and shrewdness.
4571	tactics	(n.) Any maneuvering or adroit management for effecting an object.
4572	tangency	(n.) The state of touching.
4573	tangent	(adj.) Touching.
4574	tangible	(adj.) Perceptible by touch.
4575	tannery	(n.) A place where leather is tanned.
4576	tantalize	(v.) To tease.
4577	tantamount	(adj.) Having equal or equivalent value, effect, or import.
4578	tapestry	(n.) A fabric to which a pattern is applied with a needle, designed for ornamental hangings.
4579	tarnish	(v.) To lessen or destroy the luster of in any way.
4580	taut	(adj.) Stretched tight.
4581	taxation	(n.) A levy, by government, of a fixed contribution.
4582	taxidermy	(n.) The art or process of preserving dead animals or parts of them.
4583	technic	(adj.) Technical.
4584	technicality	(n.) Something peculiar to a particular art, trade, or the like.
4585	technique	(n.) Manner of performance.
4586	technography	(n.) The scientific description or study of human arts and industries in their historic development.
4587	technology	(n.) The knowledge relating to industries and manufactures.
4588	teem	(v.) To be full to overflowing.
4589	telepathy	(n.) Thought-transference.
4590	telephony	(n.) The art or process of communicating by telephone.
4591	telescope	(v.) To drive together so that one slides into the another like the sections of a spy-glass.
4592	telltale	(adj.) That gives warning or information.
4593	temerity	(n.) Recklessness.
4594	temporal	(adj.) Pertaining to or concerned with the affairs of the present life.
4595	temporary	(adj.) Lasting for a short time only.
4596	temporize	(v.) To pursue a policy of delay.
4597	tempt	(v.) To offer to (somebody) an inducement to do wrong.
4598	tempter	(n.) An allurer or enticer to evil.
4599	tenacious	(adj.) Unyielding.
4600	tenant	(n.) An occupant.
4601	tendency	(n.) Direction or inclination, as toward some objector end.
4602	tenet	(n.) Any opinion, principle, dogma, or doctrine that a person believes or maintains as true.
4603	tenor	(n.) A settled course or manner of progress.
4604	tense	(adj.) Strained to stiffness.
4605	tentative	(adj.) Done as an experiment.
4606	tenure	(n.) The term during which a thing is held.
4607	tercentenary	(adj.) Pertaining to a period of 300 years.
4608	termagant	(adj.) Violently abusive and quarrelsome.
4609	terminal	(adj.) Pertaining to or creative of a boundary, limit.
4610	terminate	(v.) To put an end or stop to.
4611	termination	(n.) The act of ending or concluding.
4612	terminus	(n.) The final point or goal.
4613	terrify	(v.) To fill with extreme fear.
4614	territorial	(adj.) Pertaining to the domain over which a sovereign state exercises jurisdiction.
4615	terse	(adj.) Pithy.
4616	testament	(n.) A will.
4617	testator	(n.) The maker of a will.
4618	testimonial	(n.) A formal token of regard, often presented in public.
4619	thearchy	(n.) Government by a supreme deity.
4620	theism	(n.) Belief in God.
4621	theocracy	(n.) A government administered by ecclesiastics.
4622	theocrasy	(n.) The mixed worship of polytheism.
4623	theologian	(n.) A professor of divinity.
4624	theological	(adj.) Based on or growing out of divine revelation.
4625	theology	(n.) The branch of theological science that treats of God.
4626	theoretical	(adj.) Directed toward knowledge for its own sake without respect to applications.
4627	theorist	(n.) One given to speculating.
4628	theorize	(v.) To speculate.
4629	thereabout	(adv.) Near that number, quantity, degree, place, or time, approximately.
4630	therefor	(adv.) For that or this.
4631	thermal	(adj.) Of or pertaining to heat.
4632	thermoelectric	(adj.) Denoting electricity produced by heat.
4633	thermoelectricity	(n.) Electricity generated by differences of temperature,
4634	thesis	(n.) An essay or treatise on a particular subject.
4635	thoroughbred	(adj.) Bred from the best or purest blood or stock.
4636	thoroughfare	(n.) A public street or road.
4637	thrall	(n.) One controlled by an appetite or a passion.
4638	tilth	(n.) Cultivation.
4639	timbre	(n.) The quality of a tone, as distinguished from intensity and pitch.
4640	timorous	(adj.) Lacking courage.
4641	tincture	(n.) A solution, usually alcoholic, of some principle used in medicine.
4642	tinge	(n.) A faint trace of color.
4643	tipsy	(adj.) Befuddled with drinks.
4644	tirade	(n.) Harangue.
4645	tireless	(adj.) Untiring.
4646	tiresome	(adj.) Wearisome.
4647	Titanic	(adj.) Of vast size or strength.
4648	toilsome	(adj.) Laborious.
4649	tolerable	(adj.) Moderately good.
4650	tolerance	(n.) Forbearance in judging of the acts or opinions of others.
4651	tolerant	(adj.) Indulgent.
4652	tolerate	(v.) To passively permit or put up with.
4653	toleration	(n.) A spirit of charitable leniency.
4654	topography	(n.) The art of representing on a map the physical features of any locality or region with accuracy.
4655	torpor	(n.) Apathy.
4656	torrid	(adj.) Excessively hot.
4657	tortious	(adj.) Wrongful.
4658	tortuous	(adj.) Abounding in irregular bends or turns.
4659	torturous	(adj.) Marked by extreme suffering.
4660	tractable	(adj.) Easily led or controlled.
4661	trait	(n.) A distinguishing feature or quality.
4662	trajectory	(n.) The path described by a projectile moving under given forces.
4663	trammel	(n.) An impediment.
4664	tranquil	(adj.) Calm.
4665	tranquility	(n.) Calmness.
4666	tranquilize	(v.) To soothe.
4667	transact	(v.) To do business.
4668	transalpine	(adj.) Situated on the other side of the Alps.
4669	transatlantic	(adj.) Situated beyond or on the other side of the Atlantic.
4670	transcend	(v.) To surpass.
4671	transcendent	(adj.) Surpassing.
4672	transcontinental	(adj.) Extending or passing across a continent.
4673	transcribe	(v.) To write over again (something already written)
4674	transcript	(n.) A copy made directly from an original.
4675	transfer	(v.) To convey, remove, or cause to pass from one person or place to another.
4676	transferable	(adj.) Capable of being conveyed from one person or place to another.
4677	transferee	(n.) The person to whom a transfer is made.
4678	transference	(n.) The act of conveying from one person or place to another.
4679	transferrer	(n.) One who or that which conveys from one person or place to another.
4680	transfigure	(v.) To give an exalted meaning or glorified appearance to.
4681	transfuse	(v.) To pour or cause to pass, as a fluid, from one vessel to another.
4682	transfusible	(adj.) Capable of being poured from one vessel to another.
4683	transfusion	(n.) The act of pouring from one vessel to another.
4684	transgress	(v.) To break a law.
4685	transience	(n.) Something that is of short duration.
4686	transient	(n.) One who or that which is only of temporary existence.
4687	transition	(n.) Passage from one place, condition, or action to another.
4688	transitory	(adj.) Existing for a short time only.
4689	translate	(v.) To give the sense or equivalent of in another language or dialect.
4690	translator	(n.) An interpreter.
4691	translucence	(n.) The property or state of allowing the passage of light.
4692	translucent	(adj.) Allowing the passage of light.
4693	transmissible	(adj.) That may e sent through or across.
4694	transmission	(n.) The act of sending through or across.
4695	transmit	(v.) To send trough or across.
4696	transmute	(v.) To change in nature, substance, or form.
4697	transparent	(adj.) Easy to see through or understand.
4698	transpire	(v.) To come to pass.
4699	transplant	(v.) To remove and plant in another place.
4700	transposition	(n.) The act of reversing the order or changing the place of.
4701	transverse	(adj.) Lying or being across or in a crosswise direction.
4702	travail	(n.) Hard or agonizing labor.
4703	travesty	(n.) A grotesque imitation.
4704	treacherous	(adj.) Perfidious.
4705	treachery	(n.) Violation of allegiance, confidence, or plighted faith.
4706	treasonable	(adj.) Of the nature of betrayal, treachery, or breech of allegiance.
4707	treatise	(n.) An elaborate literary composition presenting a subject in all its parts.
4708	treble	(adj.) Multiplied by three.
4709	trebly	(adv.) Triply.
4710	tremendous	(adj.) Awe-inspiring.
4711	tremor	(n.) An involuntary trembling or shivering.
4712	tremulous	(adj.) Characterized by quivering or unsteadiness.
4713	trenchant	(adj.) Cutting deeply and quickly.
4714	trepidation	(n.) Nervous uncertainty of feeling.
4715	trestle	(n.) An open braced framework for supporting the horizontal stringers of a railway-bridge.
4716	triad	(n.) A group of three persons of things.
4717	tribune	(n.) Any champion of the rights and liberties of the people: often used as the name for a newspaper.
4718	trickery	(n.) Artifice.
4719	tricolor	(adj.) Of three colors.
4720	tricycle	(n.) A three-wheeled vehicle.
4721	trident	(n.) The three-pronged fork that was the emblem of Neptune.
4722	triennial	(adj.) Taking place every third year.
4723	trimness	(n.) Neatness.
4724	trinity	(n.) A threefold personality existing in the one divine being or substance.
4725	trio	(n.) Three things grouped or associated together.
4726	triple	(adj.) Threefold.
4727	triplicate	(adj.) Composed of or pertaining to three related things or parts.
4728	triplicity	(n.) The state of being triple or threefold.
4729	tripod	(n.) A three-legged stand, usually hinged near the top, for supporting some instrument.
4730	trisect	(v.) To divide into three parts, especially into three equal parts.
4731	trite	(adj.) Made commonplace by frequent repetition.
4732	triumvir	(n.) One of three men united coordinately in public office or authority.
4733	trivial	(adj.) Of little importance or value.
4734	troublesome	(adj.) Burdensome.
4735	truculence	(n.) Ferocity.
4736	truculent	(adj.) Having the character or the spirit of a savage.
4737	truism	(n.) A statement so plainly true as hardly to require statement or proof.
4738	truthful	(adj.) Veracious.
4739	turgid	(adj.) Swollen.
4740	turpitude	(n.) Depravity.
4741	tutelage	(n.) The act of training or the state of being under instruction.
4742	tutelar	(adj.) Protective.
4743	tutorship	(n.) The office of a guardian.
4744	twinge	(n.) A darting momentary local pain.
4745	typical	(adj.) Characteristic.
4746	typify	(v.) To serve as a characteristic example of.
4747	typographical	(adj.) Pertaining to typography or printing.
4748	typography	(n.) The arrangement of composed type, or the appearance of printed matter.
4749	tyrannical	(adj.) Despotic.
4750	tyranny	(n.) Absolute power arbitrarily or unjustly administrated.
4751	tyro	(n.) One slightly skilled in or acquainted with any trade or profession.
4752	ubiquitous	(adj.) Being present everywhere.
4753	ulterior	(adj.) Not so pertinent as something else to the matter spoken of.
4754	ultimate	(adj.) Beyond which there is nothing else.
4755	ultimatum	(n.) A final statement or proposal, as concerning terms or conditions.
4756	ultramontane	(adj.) Beyond the mountains, especially beyond the Alps (that is, on their Italian side).
4757	ultramundane	(adj.) Pertaining to supernatural things or to another life.
4758	umbrage	(n.) A sense of injury.
4759	unaccountable	(adj.) Inexplicable.
4760	unaffected	(adj.) Sincere.
4761	unanimity	(n.) The state or quality of being of one mind.
4762	unanimous	(adj.) Sharing the same views or sentiments.
4763	unavoidable	(adj.) Inevitable.
4764	unbearable	(adj.) Unendurable.
4765	unbecoming	(adj.) Unsuited to the wearer, place, or surroundings.
4766	unbelief	(n.) Doubt.
4767	unbiased	(adj.) Impartial, as judgment.
4768	unbridled	(adj.) Being without restraint.
4769	uncommon	(adj.) Rare.
4770	unconscionable	(adj.) Ridiculously or unjustly excessive.
4771	unconscious	(adj.) Not cognizant of objects, actions, etc.
4772	unction	(n.) The art of anointing as with oil.
4773	unctuous	(adj.) Oily.
4774	undeceive	(v.) To free from deception, as by apprising of the real state of affairs.
4775	undercharge	(v.) To make an inadequate charge for.
4776	underexposed	(adj.) Insufficiently exposed for proper or full development, as negatives in photography.
4777	undergarment	(n.) A garment to be worn under the ordinary outer garments.
4778	underhanded	(adj.) Clandestinely carried on.
4779	underlie	(v.) To be the ground or support of.
4780	underling	(n.) A subordinate.
4781	underman	(v.) To equip with less than the full complement of men.
4782	undermine	(v.) To subvert in an underhand way.
4783	underrate	(v.) To undervalue.
4784	undersell	(v.) To sell at a lower price than.
4785	undersized	(adj.) Of less than the customary size.
4786	understate	(v.) To fail to put strongly enough, as a case.
4787	undervalue	(v.) To underestimate.
4788	underworld	(n.) Hades.
4789	underwrite	(v.) To issue or be party to the issue of a policy of insurance.
4790	undue	(adj.) More than sufficient.
4791	undulate	(v.) To move like a wave or in waves.
4792	undulous	(adj.) Resembling waves.
4793	unfavorable	(adj.) Adverse.
4794	ungainly	(adj.) Clumsy.
4795	unguent	(n.) Any ointment or lubricant for local application.
4796	unicellular	(adj.) Consisting of a single cell.
4797	unify	(v.) To cause to be one.
4798	unique	(adj.) Being the only one of its kind.
4799	unison	(n.) A condition of perfect agreement and accord.
4800	unisonant	(adj.) Being in a condition of perfect agreement and accord.
4801	Unitarian	(adj.) Pertaining to a religious body that rejects the doctrine of the Trinity.
4802	univalence	(n.) Monovalency.
4803	unlawful	(adj.) Illegal.
4804	unlimited	(adj.) Unconstrained.
4805	unnatural	(adj.) Artificial.
4806	unnecessary	(adj.) Not essential under the circumstances.
4807	unsettle	(v.) To put into confusion.
4808	unsophisticated	(adj.) Showing inexperience.
4809	unspeakable	(adj.) Abominable.
4810	untimely	(adj.) Unseasonable.
4811	untoward	(adj.) Causing annoyance or hindrance.
4812	unutterable	(adj.) Inexpressible.
4813	unwieldy	(adj.) Moved or managed with difficulty, as from great size or awkward shape.
4814	unwise	(adj.) Foolish.
4815	unyoke	(v.) To separate.
4816	up-keep	(n.) Maintenance.
4817	upbraid	(v.) To reproach as deserving blame.
4818	upcast	(n.) A throwing upward.
4819	upheaval	(n.) Overthrow or violent disturbance of established order or condition.
4820	upheave	(v.) To raise or lift with effort.
4821	uppermost	(adj.) First in order of precedence.
4822	uproarious	(adj.) Noisy.
4823	uproot	(v.) To eradicate.
4824	upturn	(v.) To throw into confusion.
4825	urban	(adj.) Of, or pertaining to, or like a city.
4826	urbanity	(n.) Refined or elegant courtesy.
4827	urchin	(n.) A roguish, mischievous boy.
4828	urgency	(n.) The pressure of necessity.
4829	usage	(n.) Treatment.
4830	usurious	(adj.) Taking unlawful or exorbitant interest on money loaned.
4831	usurp	(v.) To take possession of by force.
4832	usury	(n.) The demanding for the use of money as a loan, a rate of interest beyond what is allowed by law.
4833	utilitarianism	(n.) The ethical doctrine that actions are right because they are useful or of beneficial tendency.
4834	utility	(n.) Fitness for some desirable practical purpose.
4835	utmost	(n.) The greatest possible extent.
4836	vacate	(v.) To leave.
4837	vaccinate	(v.) To inoculate with vaccine virus or virus of cowpox.
4838	vacillate	(v.) To waver.
4839	vacuous	(adj.) Empty.
4840	vacuum	(n.) A space entirely devoid of matter.
4841	vagabond	(n.) A wanderer.
4842	vagrant	(n.) An idle wanderer.
4843	vainglory	(n.) Excessive, pretentious, and demonstrative vanity.
4844	vale	(n.) Level or low land between hills.
4845	valediction	(n.) A bidding farewell.
4846	valedictorian	(n.) Student who delivers an address at graduating exercises of an educational institution.
4847	valedictory	(n.) A parting address.
4848	valid	(adj.) Founded on truth.
4849	valorous	(adj.) Courageous.
4850	vapid	(adj.) Having lost sparkling quality and flavor.
4851	vaporizer	(n.) An atomizer.
4852	variable	(adj.) Having a tendency to change.
4853	variance	(n.) Change.
4854	variant	(n.) A thing that differs from another in form only, being the same in essence or substance.
4855	variation	(n.) Modification.
4856	variegate	(v.) To mark with different shades or colors.
4857	vassal	(n.) A slave or bondman.
4858	vaudeville	(n.) A variety show.
4859	vegetal	(adj.) Of or pertaining to plants.
4860	vegetarian	(n.) One who believes in the theory that man
4861	vegetate	(v.) To live in a monotonous, passive way without exercise of the mental faculties.
4862	vegetation	(n.) Plant-life in the aggregate.
4863	vegetative	(adj.) Pertaining to the process of plant-life.
4864	vehement	(adj.) Very eager or urgent.
4865	velocity	(n.) Rapid motion.
4866	velvety	(adj.) Marked by lightness and softness.
4867	venal	(adj.) Mercenary, corrupt.
4868	vendible	(adj.) Marketable.
4869	vendition	(n.) The act of selling.
4870	vendor	(n.) A seller.
4871	veneer	(n.) Outside show or elegance.
4872	venerable	(adj.) Meriting or commanding high esteem.
4873	venerate	(v.) To cherish reverentially.
4874	venereal	(adj.) Pertaining to or proceeding from sexual intercourse.
4875	venial	(adj.) That may be pardoned or forgiven, a forgivable sin.
4876	venison	(n.) The flesh of deer.
4877	venom	(n.) The poisonous fluid that certain animals secrete.
4878	venous	(adj.) Of, pertaining to, or contained or carried in a vein or veins.
4879	veracious	(adj.) Habitually disposed to speak the truth.
4880	veracity	(n.) Truthfulness.
4881	verbatim	(adv.) Word for word.
4882	verbiage	(n.) Use of many words without necessity.
4883	verbose	(adj.) Wordy.
4884	verdant	(adj.) Green with vegetation.
4885	verification	(n.) The act of proving to be true, exact, or accurate.
4886	verify	(n.) Truth. (v.) To prove to be true, exact, or accurate. (adv.) In truth.
4887	vermin	(n.) A noxious or troublesome animal.
4888	vernacular	(n.) The language of one
4889	vernal	(adj.) Belonging to or suggestive of the spring.
4890	versatile	(adj.) Having an aptitude for applying oneself to new and varied tasks or to various subjects.
4891	version	(n.) A description or report of something as modified by one
4892	vertex	(n.) Apex.
4893	vertical	(adj.) Lying or directed perpendicularly to the horizon.
4894	vertigo	(n.) Dizziness.
4895	vestige	(n.) A visible trace, mark, or impression, of something absent, lost, or gone.
4896	vestment	(n.) Clothing or covering.
4897	veto	(n.) The constitutional right in a chief executive of refusing to approve an enactment.
4898	vicarious	(adj.) Suffered or done in place of or for the sake of another.
4899	viceroy	(n.) A ruler acting with royal authority in place of the sovereign in a colony or province.
4900	vicissitude	(n.) A change, especially a complete change, of condition or circumstances, as of fortune.
4901	vie	(v.) To contend.
4902	vigilance	(n.) Alert and intent mental watchfulness in guarding against danger.
4903	vigilant	(adj.) Being on the alert to discover and ward off danger or insure safety.
4904	vignette	(n.) A picture having a background or that is shaded off gradually.
4905	vincible	(adj.) Conquerable.
4906	vindicate	(v.) To prove true, right, or real.
4907	vindicative	(adj.) Revengeful.
4908	vindicatory	(adj.) Punitive.
4909	vinery	(n.) A greenhouse for grapes.
4910	viol	(n.) A stringed instrument of the violin class.
4911	viola	(n.) A musical instrument somewhat larger than a violin.
4912	violation	(n.) Infringement.
4913	violator	(n.) One who transgresses.
4914	violoncello	(n.) A stringed instrument held between the player
4915	virago	(n.) A bold, impudent, turbulent woman.
4916	virile	(adj.) Masculine.
4917	virtu	(n.) Rare, curious, or beautiful quality.
4918	virtual	(adj.) Being in essence or effect, but not in form or appearance.
4919	virtuoso	(n.) A master in the technique of some particular fine art.
4920	virulence	(n.) Extreme poisonousness.
4921	virulent	(adj.) Exceedingly noxious or deleterious.
4922	visage	(n.) The face, countenance, or look of a person.
4923	viscount	(n.) In England, a title of nobility, ranking fourth in the order of British peerage.
4924	vista	(n.) A view or prospect.
4925	visual	(adj.) Perceptible by sight.
4926	visualize	(v.) To give pictorial vividness to a mental representation.
4927	vitality	(n.) The state or quality of being necessary to existence or continuance.
4928	vitalize	(v.) To endow with life or energy.
4929	vitiate	(v.) To contaminate.
4930	vituperable	(adj.) Deserving of censure.
4931	vivacity	(n.) Liveliness.
4932	vivify	(v.) To endue with life.
4933	vivisection	(n.) The dissection of a living animal.
4934	vocable	(n.) a word, especially one regarded in relation merely to its qualities of sound.
4935	vocative	(adj.) Of or pertaining to the act of calling.
4936	vociferance	(n.) The quality of making a clamor.
4937	vociferate	(v.) To utter with a loud and vehement voice.
4938	vociferous	(adj.) Making a loud outcry.
4939	vogue	(n.) The prevalent way or fashion.
4940	volant	(adj.) Flying or able to fly.
4941	volatile	(adj.) Changeable.
4942	volition	(n.) An act or exercise of will.
4943	volitive	(adj.) Exercising the will.
4944	voluble	(adj.) Having great fluency in speaking.
4945	voluptuous	(adj.) having fullness of beautiful form, as a woman, with or without sensuous or sensual quality.
4946	voracious	(adj.) Eating with greediness or in very large quantities.
4947	vortex	(n.) A mass of rotating or whirling fluid, especially when sucked spirally toward the center.
4948	votary	(adj.) Consecrated by a vow or promise.
4949	votive	(adj.) Dedicated by a vow.
4950	vulgarity	(n.) Lack of refinement in conduct or speech.
4951	vulnerable	(adj.) Capable of receiving injuries.
4952	waif	(n.) A homeless, neglected wanderer.
4953	waistcoat	(n.) A vest.
4954	waive	(v.) To relinquish, especially temporarily, as a right or claim.
4955	wampum	(n.) Beads strung on threads, formerly used among the American Indians as currency.
4956	wane	(v.) To diminish in size and brilliancy.
4957	wantonness	(n.) Recklessness.
4958	warlike	(adj.) Belligerent.
4959	wavelet	(n.) A ripple.
4960	weak-kneed	(adj.) Without resolute purpose or energy.
4961	weal	(n.) Well-being.
4962	wearisome	(adj.) Fatiguing.
4963	wee	(adj.) Very small.
4964	well-bred	(adj.) Of good ancestry.
4965	well-doer	(n.) A performer of moral and social duties.
4966	well-to-do	(adj.) In prosperous circumstances.
4967	whereabouts	(n.) The place in or near which a person or thing is.
4968	whereupon	(adv.) After which.
4969	wherever	(adv.) In or at whatever place.
4970	wherewith	(n.) The necessary means or resources.
4971	whet	(v.) To make more keen or eager.
4972	whimsical	(adj.) Capricious.
4973	whine	(v.) To utter with complaining tone.
4974	wholly	(adv.) Completely.
4975	wield	(v.) To use, control, or manage, as a weapon, or instrument, especially with full command.
4976	wile	(n.) An act or a means of cunning deception.
4977	winsome	(adj.) Attractive.
4978	wintry	(adj.) Lacking warmth of manner.
4979	wiry	(adj.) Thin, but tough and sinewy.
4980	witchcraft	(n.) Sorcery.
4981	witless	(adj.) Foolish, indiscreet, or silly.
4982	witling	(n.) A person who has little understanding.
4983	witticism	(n.) A witty, brilliant, or original saying or sentiment.
4984	wittingly	(adv.) With knowledge and by design.
4985	wizen	(v.) To become or cause to become withered or dry.
4986	wizen-faced	(adj.) Having a shriveled face.
4987	working-man	(n.) One who earns his bread by manual labor.
4988	workmanlike	(adj.) Like or befitting a skilled workman.
4989	workmanship	(n.) The art or skill of a workman.
4990	wrangle	(v.) To maintain by noisy argument or dispute.
4991	wreak	(v.) To inflict, as a revenge or punishment.
4992	wrest	(v.) To pull or force away by or as by violent twisting or wringing.
4993	wretchedness	(n.) Extreme misery or unhappiness.
4994	writhe	(v.) To twist the body, face, or limbs or as in pain or distress.
4995	writing	(n.) The act or art of tracing or inscribing on a surface letters or ideographs.
4996	wry	(adj.) Deviating from that which is proper or right.
4997	yearling	(n.) A young animal past its first year and not yet two years old.
4998	zealot	(n.) One who espouses a cause or pursues an object in an immoderately partisan manner.
4999	zeitgeist	(n.) The intellectual and moral tendencies that characterize any age or epoch.
5000	zenith	(n.) The culminating-point of prosperity, influence, or greatness.
5001	zephyr	(n.) Any soft, gentle wind.
5002	zodiac	(n.) An imaginary belt encircling the heavens within which are the larger planets.