-
to force someone to comply or obey;, as by pressure, threat, or intimidation; to effect by force
coerce
-
to strenthen or confirm by aggreeing statements or new evidence
corroborate
-
to defeat completetly, overthow rout
discomfit
-
to thwart plans or purposes of; to throq into confution
discomfit
-
reclining; lying down resting
recumbent
-
the act of objecting or protesting
remonstrance
-
the act of formally or voluntarily giving up a claim or title
renunciation
-
abundantly supplied; well filled
replete
-
deserving of blame rebuke or censure
reprehensible
-
forcivle seizure in retaliation for injuries received done in return for injury received
reprisal
-
an interval of relief or rest a delay of punishment
respite
-
inclination to be silent
reticene
-
punishment for offenses; compensation
retribution
-
-
-
to do to make
FAC FACT FECT FIC
-
to bear, to carry, to produce
GER GEST
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
over above above beyond
hyper-
-
-
-
state qulity act of
-ence, -ency,, -ance, -ancy
-
-
state quality act of ing
-tion, -ion
-
Lacking freshness or originality; commonplace, ordinary
Banal
-
Trickery especially in legal dealings; the use of subterfuge or trickery in debate
Chicanery
-
One who organizes and manages a business, assuming the risk of profit or less
Entrepreneur
-
An inanimate object thought to have inherent magical powers, and therefore worshiped
Fetish
-
Anything irrationally reverenced
Fetish
-
Hatefully bad or wicked; abominable
Heinous
-
Thinking deeply or seriously, often of sad or melancholy things
Pensive
-
Pleasantly sharp or pungent to taste; whetting to the appetite
Piquant
-
Stimulating or exciting interest or curiosity
Piquant
-
Expressing sorrow; mournful
Plaintive
-
Powerful; mighty
Puissant
-
Formidable; causing fear; commanding respect
Redoubtable
-
Forceful and effective; keen, penetrating
Trenchant
-
Green with growing plant or grass; green in color
Verdant
-
Unripe in knowledge or judgment; unsophisticated
Verdant
-
-
-
-
-
-
CAD, CAS, CID
to fall, to befall, to happen
-
-
-
-
-
-
PEND, PENS
To hang, to weigh, to pay
-
-
-er, -yer
One who, that which
-
-
-
Outstandingly bad
Egregious
-
To flow forth or originate from a source
Emanate
-
Profit or gain arising from employment or position
Emolument
-
A state of urgency; a situation calling for immediate action
Exigency
-
Necessary or suitable under the circumstances
Expedient
-
Based on what is to one’s advantage, rather than on what is right
Expedient
-
To root out or destroy completely; to exterminate, eradicate
Extirpate
-
Imbibe to drink; to absorb or take in with the senses as if by drinking
Imbibe
-
-
-
To cover with water; to overwhelm as if with a flood
Inundate
-
A violent verbal attack; an abusive term
Invective
-
Firmly established over a long period; settled on a habit
Inveterate
-
Out (of), away from, without, intensive
Ex-
-
-
-
-
-
-
To take, to seize
CAP, CARP, CEPT, CIP
-
-
-
Birth, race, kind, cause
GEN, GENIT
-
-
-
One who, that which, -ing
-ent1
-
Like, pertaining to, -ing
-ent2
-
That which; state quality act of
-ment
-
State, quality, act, result of
-y
-
not capable of sin; faultless
impeccable
-
not easily discrouaged or defeated; uncinquerable
indomitabl
-
rising in active revolt against constituted authority
insurgent
-
to make unnecessary; to prevent or to do away with
obviate
-
feeling sorrow for one's sins and being willing to repent
penitent
-
tending to destroy; dangerous to the moral, socail, or political welfare or society
pestilent
-
to put off doing something until a future time; to postpone habitfully;
procrastinate
-
to shew the cud; to meditate or reflect on
ruminate
-
loud, harsh, and grating
strident
-
extremly poisonous, highly injurioud bitterky antagonistic or spiteful
virtulent
-
to weaken morally; to corrupt
vitiate
-
to render legally ineffective
vitiate
-
susceptible to wounds; open to attack.
vulnerable
-
-
against toward completely
ob-
-
-
over above, beyond
super-
-
-
-
-
-
feeling, suffering, disease
PATH
-
first, original primitive
PROTO
-
-
-
-
to make, to act, ect.
-ate1
-
having the quality of
-ate2
-
one who, that which
-ate3
-
mercy in the exercise of authority or power; lenuency toward an offender ir enemy
clemency
-
Insulting ir iffensivly contemptuous treatment which tends to infkict dishonor and humiliation upon someone; a humiliating insult
contumely
-
a funeral song or lament; any song or poem expressing mourning
dirge
-
the quality of being thrifty ; not spending or using unnecessarily
frugality
-
A brerak or intyerruption in simething; a gap; a pause
hiatus
-
one who works at cutting, polishing or engraving gems
lapidary
-
pertaining to the art of cutting or engraving [recious stones
lapidary
-
-
-
the act of stealing using the ideas or writtings as one's own
plagarism
-
a person or thing that goes before e and heralds the coming of another person or one who precedes another in a course or office
precursor
-
Authoritative permmission for an action
saction
-
a well-paid position with little or no responsibility
sinecure
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
CURS,CURS, COURSE
to run, to go
-
JUNCT, JUG, JOIN
to join, to maryy
-
PET,PETIT
to seek , to assail
-
-
-
-
state, quality, act of
-ism
-
like, having the quality of
-ly1
-
-
one who, that which, state quality act of
-or
-
one who holds that the existence of God is unknown and unknowable; one who asserts that all claims to knowledge are uncertain
agnostic
-
a person or thing accursed or consigned to damnation; formal ecclesiastical curse or ban
anathema
-
a person ori thing greatly detested
anathema
-
a curse or thing greatly detested
anathema
-
capapble of burning, corroding, or destroying tissue by chemical action
caustic
-
cutting or sarcastic in utterance
caustic
-
a test, rule, or standard by which somehting is judged
criterion
-
Physically or morally
deleterious
-
a leader who appearls to the emontions and prejudices of the populace in order to
-
a name or title used to describle or characterize a person or thing
epithet
-
a temperament peculiar to an individual; any personal perculiarity or mannerism
idiosyncrasy
-
a supposed rememfor all diseases or ills
panacea
-
excess; superabuundent
plethora
-
a fictitious neam, as one assumed by an author
pseudonym
-
occuring in occasional or isolated in stances
sporadic
-
-
-
upon, outiside, beyond
epi- (ep-)
-
-
ANTHROP
man, human, being
-
CEDE CEED CESS
to go, to yeild
-
-
LEG LECT LIG
to choose, to gather, to read
-
-
-
-
SERV
to serve, to protect, to save
-
state, quality, act of
-acy, -cy
-
state, quality, act of
-ery -ry
-
state quality act of
-ice
-
pertaining to, having the quality of
-otic
|
|