-
in a way that shows friendliness
amiably (adv.)
-
travelers journeying together; a line of cars or other vehicles traveling together
caravan (n.)
-
let down; dissatisfied
disgruntled (adj.)
-
causing fear, dread, or alarm; likely to be difficult to overcome or deal with
formidable (adj.)
-
appearing worn and exhausted
haggard (adj.)
-
not approachable
inaccessible (adj.)
-
outraged about something that seems unfair, unjust, or mean
indignant (adj.)
-
one who takes an independent stand apart from one's group
maverick (n.)
-
having little intelligence
moronic (adj.)
-
in a way that shows gloom or melancholy
morosely (adv.)
-
unaware of
oblivious (adj.)
-
disagreeable; causing anger
offensive (adj.)
-
in a way that is dangerously unstable or subject to chance
precariously (adv.)
-
extreme, drastic
radical (adj.)
-
harsh; disorderly
raucous (adj.)
-
the ability to recover quickly
resiliency (noun)
-
lively, nervous
skittish (adj.)
-
foolish or rash boldness; recklessness
temerity (noun)
-
in a way that shows impatience or irritation
testily (adv.)
-
being distant in feeling and interest; lack of sympathy
aloofness (noun)
-
that can be heard
audible (adj.)
-
not able to be heard
inaudible (adj.)
-
filled with a deep respect mixed with fear and wonder
awestruck (adj.)
-
very honestly
candidly (adv.)
-
to overlook or disregard
condone (verb)
-
to serve as a symbol of
denote (verb)
-
to make known; to reveal
disclose (verb)
-
filled with astonishment
dumbfounded (adj.)
-
to hesitate
falter (verb)
-
to fake; pretend
feign (verb)
-
in a way that is insulting or rude
insolently (adv.)
-
to mix or become mixed
intermingle (verb)
-
in a way that is neat and trim
nattily (adv.)
-
to be a regular customer of a store or business
patronize (verb)
-
period followinng the U.S. Civil War, when the defeated South was rebuilt physically, economically, and socially (1865-1877)
Reconstruction (noun)
-
to scold harshly, especially in a formal manner
reprimand (verb)
-
sneaky smile
smirk (noun)
-
to be withdrawn, as in silent resentment
sulk (verb)
-
excessive pride in one's appearance or accomplishments; conceit
vanity (noun)
-
to annoy or bother with petty or trite concerns
vex (verb)
-
withered; dried up
wizened (adj.)
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