| relieve, calm | | |
| beastlike, brutal | | |
| sociable, festive | | |
| exclusive circle of people with a common purpose | | |
| one that closely resembles another | | |
| object; oppose | | |
| shameless boldness; nerve | | |
| add details to, exaggerate | | |
| lasting a very short time, short-lived | | |
| having happiness or good luck; appropriate | | |
| secretive, sneaky, done to escape notice | | |
| tastelessly showy; so colorful as to be in bad taste | | |
| misleading; deceptive; causing illusion | | |
| extremely poor | | |
| excessive; too much | | |
| get rid of something unwanted; throw away | | |
| people-hater | | |
| unwilling to give up; stubborn | | |
| of small value or importance; trivial | | |
| clothing | | |
| claim without proof | | |
| complete, utter, downright | | |
| playful conversation; discussion with a lot of jokes | | |
| make calm; win over | | |
| command to cancel a previous order or command | | |
| level or rank | | |
| to make worse | | |
| very stupid; unreal | | |
| impossible to deny or prove wrong | | |
| large, unstoppable force or power that crushes whatever is in its way | | |
| showing no interest or enthusiasm | | |
| long list of things that someone talks about | | |
| gruesome or frightening, usually involving death | | |
| lack; few in number | | |
| predict or foreshadow; give warning of | | |
| demolish; destroy to the ground | | |
| take back a statement made earlier | | |
| soak, fill, or load to capacity | | |
| to shed, get rid of (esp. skin) | | |
| gloomy, bitter, and overly serious | | |
| 1. smelling; 2. reminding you of something | | |
| shining brightly | | |
| a word used to test to membership to a certain group; slogan | | |
| beginner | | |
| never stopping | | |
| shout of enthusiastic approval by many people | | |
| relating to rural life | | |
| slander; make hurtful untrue comments | | |
| careful; afraid of risks | | |
| conspiracy; secret agreement for illegal purpose | | |
| amateur; someone who is interested in something but doesn't know very much | | |
| not easily upset | | |
| amount of increase | | |
| an order; command | | |
| ridiculously small | | |
| sudden outburst | | |
| overly ambitious display of knowledge; excessive attention to details or rules | | |
| traveling, esp. by foot | | |
| waver; sway back and forth (often in decision) | | |
| containing harsh, angry, abusive criticism | | |