the-demon-awakens

(noun) a member of a religious community of men who usually promise to remain poor, unmarried, and separated from the rest of society

(noun) a flat stone or brick used to make a hard surface to walk on outdoors

(noun) an ugly and sometimes evil creature that likes to cause trouble

(noun) a small creature in stories usually with pointed ears and magical powers

(noun) a legendary creature usually thought of as being an extremely large and powerful person

(adjective) of or located on the side of something

(noun) the part of an animal that is like a person's back

(noun) a sword that has two sharp edges

(adverb) —used to make a description more forceful

(noun) something said, written, or done as an answer or response

(noun) a creature in Greek mythology that is part human and part horse

(verb) to understand or become aware of (something)

(noun) someone (especially a man) who has a servant or slave

(verb) to make (something) sharp or smooth by rubbing it against a hard surface

(adverb) possibly but not certainly : maybe

(adverb) —used in response to a statement that is regarded as doubtful or surprising

(noun) an imaginary or very strange kind of animal

(noun) A poetical foot of three syllables (— ⏑ ⏑), one long followed by two short, or one accented followed by two unaccented.

(noun) a person who behaves in a wild, aggressive, or unpleasant way

(verb) to be involved in (a battle, struggle, etc.)

(verb) to be afraid and worried

(noun) a movement of your head up and down especially as a way of answering "yes" or of showing agreement, understanding, or approval : an act of nodding

(noun) a low point or level

(noun) a group of secret words that are believed to have magic power

(noun) the ability to speak

(adjective) having your eyes wide open especially because of surprise or fear

(adverb) very quickly in usually an unexpected way : in a sudden way

(adjective) humorous in a clever and often ironic way

(verb) to cause (someone or something) to not move, walk, etc., after doing so before

(verb) to move forward by pushing through something with the shoulders

(adjective) involving quick action by someone who then leaves or runs away quickly

(verb) to go or travel to a place —often used figuratively

(noun) a movement made by lifting your foot and putting it down in a different place

(adverb) far into or inside something

(noun) any one of a group of large and heavy animals that have thick hair and sharp claws and that can stand on two legs like a person —sometimes used figuratively to describe a large man

powrie

powries

(adjective) feeling unhappy because of being separated from other people

(noun) a loud sound made by an animal or bird

(noun) the act of bending forward at the neck or waist in order to greet someone or show respect : the act of bowing

(adjective) no longer alive or living : no longer having life

(verb) to see (something or someone that is being looked for or that is rarely seen or difficult to see)

(adverb) barely scarcely—used to say that something was almost not possible or almost did not happen

(verb) to be on the edge of (something) —usually used as (be) edged

(verb) to force (someone) to read, listen to, or learn (something)

(noun) the act of noticing or making a comment about something

(noun) a mark (such as →) that is shaped like an arrow and that is used to show direction

(noun) a tropical forest that receives a lot of rain and that has very tall trees —called also tropical rain forest

(verb) to cause (someone) to feel surprised

(noun) a strange or horrible imaginary creature

(noun) a harmful living thing (such as a germ that causes disease) used as a weapon in a war

(noun) a sudden painful and dangerous condition in which your heart stops beating properly

(noun) the force within a person that is believed to give the body life, energy, and power

(verb) to cause or force (someone) to do something too quickly —often + into

(noun) a special ability to know something that cannot be learned by using the five senses (such as sight or hearing)

(noun) a place where there is much danger or fighting

(adjective) having great strength or power

(noun) an act of rolling something

(verb) to argue in an angry way

(noun) the natural outer layer of tissue that covers the body of a person or animal

(noun) a person who has a specified mental or emotional quality

(verb) to go or come after or behind (someone or something)

(adverb) to or toward the place where someone is going

(noun) a straight part of a racecourse : straightaway—usually singular

(noun) the ability to resist being moved or broken by a force

(noun) someone who hates another : someone who attacks or tries to harm another

(noun) a person or animal you spend time with or enjoy being with —sometimes used figuratively

(noun) an act of hitting a ball or the movement made to hit a ball during a game

(noun) a song created by the people of a country or region : a song sung in folk music

(verb) to make (something) look very small or unimportant when compared with something else—usually used as (be) dwarfed

(adverb) in a clear manner—used in the phrase loud and clear

(noun) a picture that is produced by a camera, artist, mirror, etc.

(adverb) at the end of a period of time : after a long time

(noun) a major battle that is fought by large groups of soldiers

(noun) the heart thought of as the place where emotions are felt

(noun) the act of raising or lifting something

(adjective) very confusing, exciting, or shocking

(noun) a brief comic performance or joke

(verb) to lie down or fall down suddenly

(unknown) valley in the U.S., in Pennsylvania

(verb) to quickly take and hold (someone or something) with your hand or arms

(adjective) very large in amount or extent

(noun) a feeling caused by seeing something that is very surprising, beautiful, amazing, etc.

(noun) a loud whisper that is intended to be heard by everyone

(noun) a metal that is very dense and heavy

(adjective) —used to refer to all the members of a group except the person or thing that has already been mentioned

(verb) to complain about things that are not important

(verb) to force or try to force or persuade (someone) to do something

(verb) to have no confidence in (someone or something)

(noun) a drop of liquid that comes from your eyes especially when you cry : teardrop

(noun) large numbers of people or things —often + of

(verb) to be pulled behind someone or something

(adverb) in a confident way

(verb) to work for (an organization or business) as a member of a staff —often used as (be) staffed

(noun) an outer surface or part of something —often + of

(noun) feelings of pain

(verb) to suddenly cry out in a loud and high voice because of pain, surprise, etc.

(verb) to hit (someone or something) in a forceful way

(noun) an act of scrambling: such as

(noun) a natural movement of air outside

(adjective) able to be touched or felt

(adverb) without any question—used to stress the simple truth of a description or statement

(verb) to lose your balance especially on a slippery surface —often + on

(noun) the way someone's face looks that shows emotions and feelings

(noun) a sudden movement because of surprise or shock—usually used in the phrase give a jump

(verb) to stop doing something for a short time before doing it again

(verb) to look at someone or something very quickly

(verb) to leave (a place) because of danger

(noun) a wound that injures the skin and flesh but does not go deep into the body

(verb) to turn or cause someone or something to turn around repeatedly

(verb) to know and remember (someone or something) because of previous knowledge or experience

(verb) to become afraid

(verb) to divide into smaller parts : to separate into branches

(noun) the act of moving your body or a part of your body

(noun) a bomb that is made to explode under water at a particular depth in order to destroy submarines

(noun) a small, thin, sharp piece of metal that is used in a razor

(noun) a thick and sticky clump of dried blood that stops blood from flowing through a blood vessel in a person or an animal —called also clot

(verb) to cover (something) again : to put a new cover on (something)

(noun) a situation in which you briefly experience or almost experience something bad, dangerous, exciting, etc.—+ with

(adjective) moving or directed ahead or toward the front

(verb) to touch (something) with your fingers

(adjective) having or producing a lot of physical strength or force

(verb) to understand what people are saying by watching the movement of their lips

(conjunction) —used to introduce a statement that indicates the only person or thing that is not included in or referred to by a previous statement

(noun) the space over the Earth where the sun, moon, stars, and clouds appear

(pronoun) the person or thing that remains or that has not been shown or mentioned yet

(noun) the ability to resist being moved or broken by a force

(noun) the skin of a usually large animal

(verb) to hit (a person) with your knee

(noun) any one of the hard pieces that form the frame (called a skeleton) inside a person's or animal's body —sometimes used figuratively

(adverb) in a confident way

(noun) an important change that happens when the usual way of thinking about or doing something is replaced by a new and different way

(adverb) in a successful way

(noun) An iron ore, mainly peroxide of iron, Fe2O3.

(noun) something that is done to fight for or against something

(noun) something that is remembered

(verb) to cover (something) with a shadow—usually used as (be) shadowed

(adverb) without much doubt : probably

(adverb) without errors, mistakes, or flaws : in a perfect way

(noun) a process or series of events that is hard to stop or control once it has begun and that usually leads to worse or more difficult things

(noun) a person whose job or duty is to watch and protect someone or something

(adjective) having the power to make impossible things happen : having supernatural power

(verb) to jump over (something)

(noun) an act of lightly pushing or hitting a moving ball or hockey puck to make it change direction

(adverb) with no person or thing in between

(noun) a statement that is only partly true and that is intended to deceive people

(noun) the front part of the body between the neck and the stomach —often used before another noun

(noun) the part of a country's military forces that includes soldiers who are trained to fight on land —usually capitalized when a specific army is being referred to —often used before another noun

(verb) to look at someone or something in a steady way and usually for a long time

(noun) something that is being done, talked about, or thought about —often used in an ironic way to refer to a difficult or important situation or problem

(noun) the distance covered in one step; also : a short distance

(adjective) not talking

(noun) a path that is used for riding horses

(noun) a hit that allows the batter to reach first base

(verb) to become aware of (something or someone) by seeing, hearing, etc.

(noun) a sudden strong desire to do something —often followed by to + verb

(noun) a person who is in charge of a ship or an airplane

(adverb) in a clear manner : in a way that is easy to see, hear, or understand

(noun) an injury caused by fire, heat, acid, etc.

(verb) to go from one side of (something) to the other : to go across (something)

(noun) the number of points, goals, runs, etc., that each player or team has in a game or contest

(verb) to force (a person or animal) into a place or position from which escape is very difficult or impossible

(noun) someone (especially a man) who has a servant or slave

(noun) a sharp pointed knife that is used as a weapon

(noun) something that you must do because it is morally right or because the law requires it

(verb) to turn, move, or point something so that it is not straight or flat

(verb) to push a spear or other pointed object into (something)

(verb) to feel affection for someone

(verb) to begin to be in (an organization, school, etc.)

(noun) an act of hitting someone or something with your foot : a sudden forceful movement with your foot

(verb) to judge the importance, value, or extent of (something) —often + against

(noun) an occurrence in which something (such as the roof or walls of a building or cave) suddenly falls down or inward

(verb) to move or become near or nearer in time to something

(verb) to hit something (such as a door) with the knuckles of your hand or with a hard object (such as a knocker) in order to get people's attention —usually + on —sometimes used figuratively

(noun) a short distance

(noun) an open area of land without trees or buildings

(noun) the wing of a bird and especially a chicken eaten as food—often plural

(noun) a kiss made with the mouths open and the tongues touching

(verb) to say usually in an unwilling way that you accept or do not deny the truth or existence of (something)

(noun) a strap that is fastened to a device (called a bridle) placed on the head of an animal (such as a horse) and that is used to guide and control the animal—usually plural

(adverb) hardly or scarcely—used to say that something was almost not possible or almost did not happen

(noun) the top deck of an aircraft carrier

(noun) an act of moving something with a quick, sweeping motion : an act of swinging a bat, fist, etc.

(noun) belief in the existence of God : strong religious feelings or beliefs

(noun) a bluish-gray color

(verb) to say (something) in an angry way

(noun) an event at which people gather together to show strong disapproval about something

(verb) to cry out loudly in pain, anger, amusement, etc.

fomorian

(verb) to raise and lower your shoulders usually to show that you do not know or care about something

(verb) to make (something) less wide

(verb) to shine with a steady light

(noun) the place where two sloping surfaces meet

(noun) a new activity or situation that comes after another activity or situation which has lasted for a long time—usually singular

(noun) something that is put around or on top of another thing especially to protect, hide, or close it

(noun) something that is very beautiful or graceful

(verb) to announce or read (something) in a loud voice

(adverb) without doubt : definitely —sometimes used for emphasis

(noun) a way of looking at or thinking about something : viewpoint

(noun) the front position at the start of a car race

(pronoun) a smaller number or amount

(verb) to use force to cause (something, such as a wire or pipe) to become curved

(noun) a body tissue that can contract and produce movement —often used before another noun

(adverb) —used to emphasize that you are talking about something that is easy to see, understand, or recognize

(verb) to move your hand or something held in your hand usually in a repeated motion in order to signal or greet someone

(noun) the act of snapping your fingers or the sound made when you snap your fingers

(verb) —used to describe something that happens because of luck or chance—followed by to + verb

(noun) a tree that has long, thin needles instead of leaves and that stays green throughout the year —called also pine tree

(verb) to move (someone or something) back and forth or from side to side

(noun) a piece of jewelry that is worn usually on a finger

(noun) the people who work on a ship except the officers and captain

(noun) an animal; especially : a wild animal that is large, dangerous, or unusual

(verb) to take the attention of (someone) away from something or someone

(noun) a monastery run by an abbot

(noun) a fight in which people shoot guns at each other until one side is killed or defeated

(noun) a member of a men's Roman Catholic group who is poor and studies or teaches about Christianity

(noun) the quality of a person's voice

(verb) to hit your foot on something when you are walking or running so that you fall or almost fall : trip

(noun) someone who buys and sells goods especially in large amounts

(noun) the very loud sound that comes from the sky during a storm : the sound that follows a flash of lightning

(noun) the act of choosing : the act of picking or deciding between two or more possibilities

(noun) a small group of trees; especially : a group of trees that produce fruit or nuts —sometimes used in street names

(adjective) having or showing a kind and quiet nature : not harsh or violent

(noun) the power that someone (such as a military officer) has to give orders and to control a group of people

(noun) the act of touching someone or something—usually singular

(adverb) in a soft or gentle way

(noun) a large area of land where people do not live and where plants, trees, etc., grow freely : wilderness

(noun) a person who is in the military : a member of an army

(verb) to appear likely to do something

(adjective) —used to describe something that is tall rather than wide

(noun) a place, thing, or person at which an attack is aimed —often used figuratively

(noun) a large piece of rock that sticks up from the surface of the Earth

(noun) one of the parts of a chapter of the Bible

(verb) to understand (something) : to have a clear and complete idea of (something) —usually + how, why, where, etc.

(verb) to cause your body to drop or fall down from something by pushing with your legs

(verb) to catch (an animal) by throwing a circle of rope around it : lasso

(noun) an area of land

(verb) to say or ask (something) in a very forceful way

(noun) an idea about doing something : a sudden wish or desire

(verb) to throw (something) forward in a forceful way

(noun) the ending of a particular person's life

(noun) an upward movement

(verb) to say (something) in a way that is very forceful and does not allow disagreement —usually + that

(noun) the part of the leg on which an animal or person stands and moves : the part of the leg below the ankle —often used before another noun

(noun) side-view mirror

(noun) a town that has been set up so people can live there and work nearby

(verb) to act in a way which shows that you are aware of (someone's rights, wishes, etc.)

(verb) to show the existence, truth, or correctness of (something) by using evidence, logic, etc.

(verb) to express dislike, disapproval, anger, or surprise by snorting

(noun) an adult male horse and especially one that is used for breeding

(adjective) very steep : almost straight up and down

(adjective) located at the highest part or position

(verb) to disagree or fight by using angry words : quarrel

(verb) to defeat (someone or something) easily or completely

(noun) a statement telling someone that you will definitely do something or that something will definitely happen in the future

(noun) the perfect and all-powerful spirit or being that is worshipped especially by Christians, Jews, and Muslims as the one who created and rules the universe

(noun) a person's best clothes

(verb) to stop (someone or something) from moving through or going by

(noun) the distance covered by a long step

(noun) an act of escaping from a place, situation, etc.

(noun) a feeling of wanting to have sex with someone

(noun) strong belief or trust in someone or something

(adverb) —used to describe something that appears to be true based on what is known

(verb) to make a sound like sighing

(verb) to hit (someone or something) with the front or back of your open hand

(adjective) soft-spoken

(verb) to cause (something, such as attention) to be directed at something specific—+ on

(noun) an opening into or through something

(noun) a military force that is sent to a particular place to deal with a problem

(verb) to cause (someone or something) to develop an ability or skill

(noun) an arrangement of people or things that forms a circle

(noun) the bottom or lowest part of something : the part on which something rests or is supported—usually singular —often used figuratively

(adjective) not angry, upset, excited, etc.

(noun) an act of falling or tumbling

(adverb) because of this : therefore

(noun) a feeling of worry usually shared by many people

(verb) to think that (a crime) has possibly been committed

(adjective) not weak or uncertain

(noun) a simple children's story about magical creatures —sometimes used figuratively —called also fairy story

(verb) to say (something) very loudly especially because you are angry, surprised, or are trying to get someone's attention —often + at —often + out

(adjective) some other : different from the first or other one

(verb) to become fastened with a lock

(noun) a cut or broken branch or twig

(adjective) not tall : short

(adjective) very sad and upset because of having little or no hope : feeling or showing despair

(noun) a trap that is set as a joke to shock or frighten someone

(verb) to throw (something) with a catapult

(noun) the time of day when sunlight first begins to appear

(noun) the cause of something (such as a problem)—usually + of

(noun) the possibility that you will be hurt or killed

(verb) to cause someone to be no longer involved or connected with something—usually + from

(noun) a short, bright flash of electricity between two points

(adverb) in or into the inner part of a building, room, etc.

(verb) to stop (something) from ending or failing : to make (something that is in danger of failing) successful

(noun) the natural outer layer of tissue that covers the body of a person or animal

(noun) the loud sound of a wild animal (such as a lion)

(noun) a heavy object that is lifted during exercising

(noun) a long and narrow part of something : a part that is shaped like a neck

(verb) to direct the professional career of (someone, such as an entertainer or athlete)

(verb) to choose and collect (things)

(noun) a person who has talent or other good qualities but who is not polite, educated, socially skilled, etc. —called also (British) rough diamond

(adverb) very or extremely—used in the phrase hopping mad

(verb) to cause (something or someone) to go from one place or position to another

(noun) punching bag

(noun) an area near either the North or South Pole of the Earth toward which the needle of a compass points

(adjective) —used to say that something or someone is small, unimportant, etc.

(noun) a person who has a strong need to control people or how things are done

(verb) to cause (something sharp) to enter or go through something else by pushing

(interjection) (usually seen in obituaries) Farewell.

(adverb) —used to indicate someone or something that deserves special mention

(verb) to hold onto (someone or something) tightly with your hand

(noun) the ability to move or to remain in a position without losing control or falling

(adjective) unpleasant or shocking to see or think about

(adjective) thinking bad or evil thoughts : having a morally bad mind or character

(adjective) not far away : located at a short distance from someone or something

(verb) to swim underwater usually while using special equipment to help you breathe

(verb) to become visible : to begin to be seen

(noun) a dark cloud which shows that a storm is coming—sometimes used figuratively

(noun) something that many people know about but that is supposed to be a secret

(adjective) —used to refer to the side, end, etc., that is more distant

(adjective) not having any doubt about something : convinced or sure

(verb) —used to introduce a polite statement or request

(verb) to think of (something or someone) as being related to or involved with another person, thing, event, or idea —often used as (be) connected

(verb) to want (someone) to be in a particular state

(noun) an area of sloping ground on a road, path, etc.

(verb) to make (someone) think about something again : to cause (someone) to remember something

(adjective) possibly known but not clearly remembered

(noun) the ability to hit a target

(verb) —used to say that someone should do something

(verb) to admit that you have been defeated and stop trying to win

(noun) the quality that makes one person or thing unlike another

(noun) a loud noise that is made when something is closed in a forceful way—usually singular

(verb) to become empty

(noun) a state or period of fighting between countries or groups —often used before another noun

(noun) a sudden movement because of surprise or shock—usually used in the phrase give a jump

(verb) to carefully look through the clothing of (someone) for something that may be hidden

(noun) a large piece of strong cloth that is connected to a ship or boat and that is used to catch the wind that moves the ship or boat through the water

(noun) the way in which something hangs

(adjective) very sharp

(verb) to place (something) into position on or along a surface : to build or set (something) on or in the ground or another surface —often + down —often used figuratively

(verb) to move very slowly or by a small amount in a specified direction or manner

(noun) a tendency to think only about one thing and to ignore everything else

(noun) a long, narrow passage inside a building or train with doors that lead to rooms on each side

(noun) a facial expression

(noun) one of the 12 symbols of the zodiac —called also sign

(verb) to move onto your feet from a sitting or low position —often + up

(verb) to touch (something or someone) in a forceful or violent way after moving at a high speed

(noun) lightning that appears as a wide flash of light over a large area of sky

(adjective) existing or happening before the present time

(noun) a thin line in the surface of something that is broken but not separated into pieces —often + in

(verb) to tell someone in a very strong and definite way that something will happen or that something is true

(adverb) to or toward the side —often used figuratively

(verb) to make (a particular sound)

(verb) to behave in a way that is not sincere or honest

(adjective) strange, unusual, or unexpected

(noun) a blanket that is carried by a child because it makes the child feel safe—often used figuratively

(adjective) Of or having to do with elves; elven.

(adjective) —used to say that something or someone is small, unimportant, etc.

(verb) to run away from danger

(noun) a person who fights in battles and is known for having courage and skill —sometimes used figuratively

(noun) a wound made by a pointed weapon (such as a knife)

(verb) to give an order or an explanation of a law to (a jury)

(adjective) not requiring more work : entirely done or completed

(noun) a group of related or similar animals or plants

(noun) the time when something is most active, successful, etc. : peak

(verb) to have a good or desired reaction to something

(noun) a building or room where alcoholic drinks and sometimes food are served

(noun) a tall, narrow building or structure that may stand apart from or be attached to another building or structure

(noun) a bomb that produces a lot of smoke when it explodes

(verb) to move in a steady and continuous way —often used figuratively

(adverb) separated by an amount of space —often used figuratively

(noun) private parts

(verb) to use force to cause (something, such as a wire or pipe) to become curved

(noun) the position of king or queen

(adjective) done with all of your strength or energy and with little hope of succeeding

(adjective) greatly loved, valued, or important

(noun) mountain—used chiefly in names

(noun) an act of turning or twisting

(noun) a strong feeling of anger that is difficult to control

(noun) a children's game in which everyone follows and does what the child who is chosen to be the leader does

(noun) —used to say that a person or animal is running at the start of a race, jump, etc. —often used figuratively

(verb) to move your leg or legs in the air or in water especially in a strong or forceful way —often used figuratively

(noun) something that causes people to worry

(noun) an advanced test in a particular subject that students in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland take usually at the age of 18 —called also Advanced level

(noun) a dark cloud which shows that a storm is coming—sometimes used figuratively

(noun) the way that something is done or happens —often used after in

(verb) to breathe in suddenly and loudly with your mouth open because of surprise, shock, or pain

(noun) a state of burning brightly

(verb) to make (someone) angry

(noun) —used to describe a surface that is not level

(noun) a small candle that is sometimes used in religious ceremonies

(noun) the heel of a stiletto —called also spike heel

(noun) the upper layer of an area of land or water—usually singular

(verb) to influence the development of (something) : to help (something) become what it is

(verb) to follow and try to find (an animal) by looking for its tracks and other signs that show where it has gone

(noun) someone or something that moves or works very fast

(noun) the action or sound of laughing

(adjective) not angry, upset, excited, etc.

(noun) a part of a country, of the world, etc., that is different or separate from other parts in some way —often + of

(noun) melted rock from a volcano

(adjective) of or relating to the north

(noun) a strong pulling force—usually singular —often used figuratively

(adjective) —used to describe how far apart the things in a series of things are placed from each other

(verb) to put (a dead person or animal) in a grave

(adjective) not speaking or making noise : quiet

(verb) to complain in a quiet or indirect way

(adjective) moving or changing in small amounts : happening in a slow way over a long period of time

(adjective) —used to indicate the one that is farther away or less familiar

(verb) to make (something) less tight : loosen

(noun) the act of speaking or writing in support of someone or something that is being attacked or criticized —often used in the phrase in defense —usually singular

(verb) to make (something) wide or wider : broaden

(verb) to understand (something that is complicated or difficult)

(noun) a slow and gradual movement or change from one place, condition, etc., to another

(noun) a quick movement with a sharp knife or weapon to cut someone or something

(noun) a person who lives in a village

(noun) a fold of fat that some people have under their chin and that looks like a second chin

(noun) an uncontrolled expression of strong emotion

(verb) to stop being visible : to pass out of sight

(noun) something that you have wanted very much to do, be, or have for a long time

(noun) something that defends or protects someone or something

(adverb) —used to say that a statement you are making is true or correct at most times or that it describes a usual situation or condition

(noun) a period of unusually hot weather

(verb) to keep (something) from being lost or wasted —+ on

(verb) to keep (someone or something) from being harmed, lost, etc.

(verb) to cover (something) with mist

(verb) to lower your body to the ground by bending your legs

(noun) the part of an animal's body that is like a person's belly

(verb) to look directly at someone in an angry way

(verb) to say (something) with a sigh

(noun) the events that will happen after the present time

(verb) to refuse to accept or admit (something)

(verb) to move your body so that it is not straight

(verb) to see, hear, or notice (something) with difficulty or effort

(noun) a usually large room where members of a government group (such as a legislature) have meetings

(noun) a group of people, vehicles, etc., that go through an area to make sure that it is safe : a group that patrols an area

(noun) a mass of air that moves very quickly and forcefully

(adjective) in the lowest position

(verb) to shout or say something loudly —often + for —sometimes used figuratively

(noun) a gate or set of gates that opens at the start of a horse or dog race to let the animals begin racing

(noun) a metal that is very dense and heavy

(noun) the act of beating

(verb) to cover the top or end of (something) : to put a cap on (something)

(adjective) easy for the mind to understand or recognize

(verb) to speak to God especially in order to give thanks or to ask for something —often + for

(noun) a group of people or animals traveling together on a long journey especially through the desert

(noun) someone who is held in prison because of his or her political or religious beliefs

(noun) a poisonous plant that has reddish bell-shaped flowers —called also deadly nightshade

(noun) death or ruin

(noun) the act of looking directly at someone or something for a long time : the act of staring

(noun) a member of an organization for boys ages 11 to 17 —called also Scout

(adverb) in a steady way

(verb) to rest on or against something or someone for support

(noun) an injury caused when an insect or animal stings you

barrelboat

(noun) someone who has been forced to leave a country because of war or for religious or political reasons

(noun) —used in phrases that describe someone as mentally ill or crazy —usually used informally in an exaggerated way

(noun) the act of throwing or tossing something with a quick, light motion

(adjective) perfectly clear : able to be seen through completely

(adjective) fully awake

(noun) a soldier in the past who had a high social rank and who fought while riding a horse and usually wearing armor

(noun) the reason why something is done or used : the aim or intention of something

(adverb) in an uncontrolled or excited way : in a wild way

(noun) an interesting or important part, quality, ability, etc.

(noun) the act of separating things and putting them in a particular order : the act of sorting things

(verb) to get (one or more things) from a place

(noun) the quality of something that causes feelings of fear, dread, and shock : the horrible or shocking quality or character of something

(adjective) located in or toward the south

(noun) a frightening story about ghosts

(verb) to push (something) with strong or steady force

(verb) to complain about something

(verb) to use a sharp tool (such as a knife) to open or divide (something, such as paper or wood) —sometimes used figuratively

(verb) to direct attention to (someone or something) usually by pointing

(noun) a unit of measurement equal to 3 feet (0.9144 meters) or 36 inches —abbr. yd.

(adjective) unpleasant or shocking to see or think about

(noun) a piece of clothing that is wrapped around a person's shoulders, waist, etc.

(adverb) at least—used to stress the large size of a number or amount

(verb) to make a tunnel

(adjective) expressing strong disapproval or criticism

(noun) a high position in a society, organization, group, etc.—usually used after of

(verb) to throw (something) with a forceful sweeping motion —often used figuratively

(noun) objects made by skillful use of the hands

(adjective) very large or great

(noun) the line where the earth or sea seems to meet the sky

(adjective) in the middle between two points

(adverb) with the hand or hands only : without using a tool, weapon, glove, etc.

(verb) to make something (such as cloth) by crossing threads or other long pieces of material over and under each other

(verb) to cause (someone) to have too many things to deal with

(noun) a shiny black substance that is used in pencils

(verb) to cover (something, such as paper) with a sticky substance (called sizing) in order to make it stiff or smooth or to attach something else to it

(noun) a place at the back of your elbow where you feel a painful tingling sensation when it is hit —called also (US) crazy bone

(noun) a band of material (such as leather) that is worn around a person's waist

(noun) a chance that something might exist, happen, or be true : the state or fact of being possible —usually + of

(noun) something that is done as a reaction to something else

(noun) an unsteady movement while walking or standing

(adjective) difficult to move : fastened, attached, or held in a position that is not easy to move

(noun) a small object that has a sharp point at one end and that is thrown in the game of darts or used as a weapon —often used figuratively

(verb) to laugh in a quiet way

(noun) a deep red stone that is used in jewelry

(verb) to watch and sometimes also listen to (someone or something) carefully

(adjective) having a desire to learn or know more about something or someone

(verb) to send (someone) away : to cause or allow (someone) to leave

(verb) to cause (someone) to feel less worried, upset, frightened, etc. : to give comfort to (someone)

(noun) the possibility that something bad or harmful could happen —usually singular

(noun) something that causes feelings of anger and annoyance

(noun) information about something given in an indirect way; especially : a statement that suggests something that you do not want to say in a direct way

(adjective) defending or protecting someone or something from attack : helping to keep a person or thing safe

(noun) something very big and powerful

(adjective) worthy of religious worship : very holy —often + to

(noun) an animal (such as a horse or donkey) that is used for carrying packs

(verb) to close and then open your eyes very quickly

(noun) the condition of being tall

(adjective) —used to describe a measurement that is produced by multiplying something's length and width

(verb) to direct or control the path or course of (something)

(noun) a military officer of very high rank

(noun) a middle part, point, or position

(noun) a country that is located between two larger countries that often fight with each other

(verb) to hit (something or someone) in a forceful way

(noun) the part of the face or head through which a person or animal smells and breathes

(noun) an occasion when people hunt wild animals

(verb) to make (someone) uncertain or unable to understand something —often used as (be) confused

(noun) an act of biting

(verb) to support (something, such as a plant) with stakes

(adjective) allowed to move around freely : not kept in cages; also : coming from free-range animals

(noun) a violent fight in which people use weapons

(noun) something (such as an action or a statement) that tells someone about possible danger or trouble

(verb) to be in a place that provides protection from danger, bad weather, etc. : to take shelter

(noun) a person who teases other people—usually singular; especially : a person who seems to be sexually interested in someone but who is not serious about having a sexual relationship

(noun) an act of moving along or over a surface by sliding—usually singular

(verb) to hurt (someone who trusts you, such as a friend or relative) by not giving help or by doing something morally wrong

(adjective) very ugly, cruel, or vicious

(noun) the act of firing several guns or bombs at the same time

(noun) a very bad event that causes great sadness and often involves someone's death

(noun) the act of following or chasing someone or something

(verb) to get and bring (something) back from a place

(noun) a bright green mineral consisting of copper carbonate hydroxide

(adjective) having or showing great strength or power

(verb) to cover (someone or something)—usually used as (be) cloaked

(noun) a singer of torch songs

(verb) to produce small flashes of light

(adjective) able to think intelligently about complicated things

(verb) to study or watch (a house, store, etc.) with plans to rob it—often used in the phrase case the joint

(adjective) made, done, or said with care

(verb) to have an opinion about someone or something —often + that —+ about or of

(adjective) made of silk or of material that is soft, smooth, and shiny like silk

(adjective) having or showing a lot of strong emotion : very strong or intense

(conjunction) immediately after : as soon as

(verb) to make (someone) unable to breathe in a normal way

(noun) a long, loose piece of clothing that is worn on top of other clothes to show that someone has a high rank or an important job —often plural

(verb) —used to say that something is or is not possible —sometimes used in the emphatic phrase as…as can be

(noun) someone or something that is annoying or that causes trouble

(adverb) to some degree or extent but not very or extremely : to a reasonable or moderate extent

(noun) a very large stone or rounded piece of rock

(adjective) not closed: such as

(adjective) having or showing a lack of good sense or judgment : stupid silly

(noun) a person who sees something (such as a crime) happen —often + to

(verb) to shout in a deep voice

(adjective) not increasing or decreasing

(adjective) possibly causing death

(verb) to show (something) plainly or clearly : to make (something that was hidden) able to be seen

(noun) A translucent form of feldspar having flakes of hematite, used as an ornamental stone.

rockman

(noun) a country whose ruler is a king or queen —often used figuratively

(verb) to send out beams of light or energy

(adjective) moving or able to move very fast

(adjective) very gentle, kind, or friendly

(noun) a view or sight that looks like a picture

(adjective) of or relating to the body : sexual or sensual —often used in the phrase carnal knowledge to refer to sexual intercourse

(adjective) having all the parts : not divided or cut into parts or pieces

(noun) the equipment, material, and treatment needed to keep a very sick or hurt patient alive

(verb) to say that you will not accept (something, such as a gift or offer)

(verb) to make a sudden, loud cry —often + out

(adverb) in the exact location or position that is mentioned : exactly, right

(noun) a valuable stone that has been cut and polished for use in jewelry

(verb) to produce thunder

(noun) a soldier in the past who had a high social rank and who fought while riding a horse and usually wearing armor

(verb) to feel an emotion (such as excitement) very strongly

(verb) to state or show that (something) is true or correct

(verb) to defend yourself by turning or pushing aside (a punch, a weapon, etc.)

(noun) the experience of having something taken from you or destroyed—usually + of

(adjective) not speaking or making noise : quiet

(verb) to remain alive after the death of (someone) : outlive —often used as (be) survived

(noun) the part of the arm between the elbow and the wrist

(verb) to refuse to show that you hear or see (something or someone)

(noun) a dead person who is able to move because of magic according to some religions and in stories, movies, etc.

(verb) to cause (something, such as your arm or leg) to straighten out or to stretch out

(noun) the quality or state of being weak

(verb) to cause (something) to rest on top of a liquid : to cause (something) to float

(adverb) far into or below the surface of something —often used figuratively

(adjective) not very serious : not causing much trouble or damage

(noun) a condition in which you have pain on the outer side of your elbow that is caused by twisting or straining your lower arm

(verb) to say (something) in a strong and confident way

(verb) to ask for (something needed or wanted very much) in a very serious and emotional way

(noun) loose flesh on the cheeks, lower jaw, or throat—usually plural

(adjective) short and heavy or broad

(noun) the amount contained in a basket

(noun) a metal rail on a train track that carries electric current to the train's motor

(verb) to go down : to go or move from a higher to a lower place or level

(noun) the strength or force that something has when it is moving

(noun) the desire to learn or know more about something or someone

(noun) a way of behaving, thinking, or feeling that is not learned : a natural desire or tendency that makes you want to act in a particular way

(noun) the act of grabbing or holding something—often + on

(noun) the things that will happen to a person or thing : the future that someone or something will have

(noun) a particular combination of colors

(adjective) making or causing a lot of noise : strong and noticeable in sound

(verb) to cause (something) to have a round shape—often + off

(adjective) feeling or showing emotional pain

(noun) a strong and rough hug : an act of showing affection by putting your arms around someone and squeezing very tightly

(verb) to notice something because of its smell

(adjective) —used to indicate that one specific person or thing is being referred to and no others

(adverb) in a funny but quiet or serious way

(noun) a set of regularly presented television shows involving the same group of characters or the same subject

(verb) to stop sleeping : to wake up —often used as (be) awakened —often used figuratively

(noun) a particular time when something happens —often used after on

(noun) the quality of being difficult to understand or explain : the quality of being mysterious

(noun) an act of rowing a boat

(adverb) in a slow or heavy way

(noun) a person's deeply felt moral and emotional nature

(verb) to be unwilling to do something because of doubt or uncertainty

(noun) a strong bar or fence that prevents people from falling off a deck, bridge, etc.

(noun) a condition in which a person knows which things are important and does not worry or think about unimportant things —often used after in or into

(verb) to sit or fall down suddenly and heavily

(noun) a children's game in which everyone hides from one player who tries to find them

(verb) to offer to pay (a particular amount of money) for something that is being sold : to make a bid at an auction

(noun) someone who catches animals in traps; especially : someone who catches wild animals in traps and kills them for their fur

(noun) a dark natural glass that forms when lava cools

(noun) the action or sound of laughing

(verb) to hit (something) violently and very hard

(noun) the experience of being alive —often used before another noun

(noun) the quality or state of being warm in temperature

(adjective) of, relating to, or existing as just one member or part of a larger group

(adjective) certain not to fail

(adverb) —used in speech to say that what someone has said is exactly correct or that you agree with it completely

(noun) a place on your body : an area that is near a specified part of your body —often + of

(verb) to give a particular name or description to (something) : to call (something) by a particular name or to describe (something) in a particular way

(verb) to keep yourself from doing (something) or participating in (something)

(noun) either one of the two bones of the face where teeth grow —often used figuratively

(verb) to officially decide (something) especially because of evidence or facts : to establish (something) exactly or with authority

(noun) a person who writes an agony column

(noun) the state of being the person who caused something to happen

(verb) to follow (an animal or person that you are hunting or trying to capture) by moving slowly and quietly

(adjective) refusing to change your ideas or to stop doing something

(adjective) said, done, or happening again and again

(verb) to experience pain, illness, or injury —often + from

(adjective) very strong or forceful

(verb) to become longer or wider when pulled

(adjective) thin especially in an attractive or graceful way

(adjective) guarded so that no one can enter or leave without approval

(noun) a long, heavy section of a tree that has fallen or been cut down

(noun) a person who wanders to many different places throughout life

(verb) to cause (someone) to do something

(noun) the way in which your body is positioned when you are sitting or standing

(verb) to land (an airplane, helicopter, etc.) in an unusual way because of an emergency

(noun) courage or confidence that a person gets from drinking alcohol

(verb) to say (something) with a sigh

(noun) the heel of a stiletto —called also spike heel

(noun) the ability to think clearly and act quickly especially in an emergency—usually followed by to + verb

(noun) an injury that is caused when a knife, bullet, etc., cuts or breaks the skin

(verb) to offer to pay (a particular amount of money) for something that is being sold : to make a bid at an auction

(adjective) having many bends and turns

(preposition) on or into (a train, ship, etc.)

(verb) to set up and use a camp —usually used as (be) encamped —sometimes used figuratively

(noun) hot liquid rock below the surface of the Earth

(noun) the act or action of bouncing off the ground or another surface

(adjective) having or showing skill at recognizing and understanding things that are not obvious : perceptive

(noun) a rude or offensive act or statement : something that insults someone

(verb) to make (something) stronger or better : to give support to (something)

(verb) to move slowly

(noun) a person who is very enthusiastic about doing something : a hardworking and eager person

(noun) the symbol ☮ that is used to say that peace is wanted instead of war

(adverb) more than usually : very extremely

(adjective) not protected : not able to defend yourself

(adverb) despite something that has been stated before

(noun) an ability to understand and appreciate something seen

(adjective) causing a feeling of physical discomfort

(verb) to move quickly to one side in order to avoid being hit by (someone or something)

(verb) to direct (words, looks, etc.) at each other

(verb) to put (something) inside an open structure that holds it : to put (something) in a frame

(noun) a formal act or event that is a part of a social or religious occasion

(noun) a feeling of great happiness

(verb) to look closely or carefully especially because something or someone is difficult to see

(verb) to cause (someone or something) to stop speaking or making noise : to cause (someone or something) to become silent

(prefix) as a reaction against

(noun) the act of pushing someone or something with your finger or a pointed object : poke

(adjective) very great in size, amount, or extent

(noun) a narrow piece of land that goes out into a body of water

(noun) the thing that is measured as seconds, minutes, hours, days, years, etc.

(adjective) very sudden and not expected

(adjective) complete or absolute

(noun) a flat rock surface that sticks out from a cliff

(noun) the group of people on the ground who direct or control the flight of a spacecraft

(noun) an evil spirit : a demon or devil

(noun) a sudden, uncontrolled sliding movement

(noun) a sudden movement because of surprise or shock—usually used in the phrase give a jump

(noun) an act of going into a place (such as a bank) in order to steal something : heist

(verb) to remove the stem from (a fruit, leaf, flower, etc.)

(noun) a large, deep hole in the ground from which stones or minerals are dug out

(verb) to move back to get away from danger, attack, etc.

(verb) to be filled with sounds and especially with echoes

(verb) to make (someone) very tired

(noun) a sharp curved part on the toe of an animal (such as a cat or bird) —often used figuratively

(noun) gold coins —often used figuratively

(noun) an open area of land in which there are no trees

(noun) a sickness or disease —usually plural

(verb) to believe (something) to be possible—usually used following the pronoun I

(verb) to hold (something) tightly

(adverb) not in or at any place

(verb) to put a small amount of (food or drink) in your mouth in order to find out what its flavor is

(noun) a group of people or things which must be accepted together

(noun) an area where there has been a major disaster (such as a flood, tornado, or earthquake) and where people can receive special help from the government (such as money to rebuild homes or emergency supplies)

(verb) to deserve or get (something) because of something you have done

(verb) to shine with low light and heat but usually without flame

(adjective) capable of flowing freely like water : not a solid or a gas

(adjective) having or showing slightly bad thoughts in a way that is funny or not serious

(verb) to become cold or cool

(noun) a person who makes a decision or judgment

(adjective) causing someone to feel very happy and pleased : causing a feeling of pride

(verb) to lie or go in a specified direction —often used figuratively

(verb) to uncover (something that is underground) by moving earth, soil, sand, etc.

(noun) something (such as a door) that is used for entering something

(verb) to make (something, such as a liquid) stronger by removing water

(noun) a person who has just started learning or doing something

(noun) a place that is free from harm or danger : a safe place

(noun) a person who is drunk or who often gets drunk

(noun) a place that is protected against attack : a fortified place

(pronoun) —used to make a statement or description less forceful or definite

(adjective) physically and emotionally strong : able to do hard work, to deal with harsh conditions, etc.

(adjective) having leaves that remain green all year long

(adjective) full of rocks : having many rocks

(noun) a place where monks live and work together

(verb) to sing words and especially religious prayers by using a small number of musical notes that are repeated many times

(verb) to make (something) bloody

(noun) a dried pea that has had the outer skin removed and that is split into two parts

(verb) to make a loud, high-pitched cry

(verb) to be unwilling to do something because of doubt or uncertainty

(noun) something that you cannot see clearly—usually singular

(adjective) deserving or causing feelings of pity or sympathy

(verb) to reach toward and try to hit (something) with a swinging motion —usually + at

(adjective) heated to a hot or warm temperature : served at a hot or warm temperature

(verb) to cause (someone) to be happy or pleased

(noun) an act of trying to do something

(verb) to slap or hit (someone or something) hard

(verb) to send (someone) to hell as punishment after death—usually used as (be) damned —sometimes used figuratively

(noun) a raised platform in a large room or hall that people stand on when performing or speaking to an audience

(adjective) attractive and made up of small or fine parts

(adjective) very violent

(noun) a group of soldiers who are placed at the back of an army and who protect the army from being attacked from behind

(verb) to destroy and take things from (a place, such as a city or town) especially during a war

(verb) to stop (something or someone) from moving or continuing

(noun) an act of squeezing something—usually singular

(noun) —used to talk about death

(noun) a person's mind and thoughts —usually singular

(noun) the quality or state of being intense : extreme strength or force

(noun) the skin of an animal that has been removed from the body often with its hair or feathers still attached and that is used to make things (such as clothes)

(verb) to mark (something) with a scar

(adjective) usual or ordinary : not strange

(verb) to cause (two or more people or things) to stop being together, joined, or connected : to make (people or things) separate

(verb) to behave in a particular way

(noun) a boy or man who is awarded the highest honor for an event or contest

(verb) to carry, move, or lead (someone) to a place —sometimes used figuratively

(verb) to move your body so that one or both of your knees are on the floor : to be in a position in which both of your knees are on the floor

(adjective) not known, heard, or seen before : unfamiliar

(verb) to close or hold (something) with a string, rope, etc., that is attached to it or wrapped around it

(verb) to show the presence of (something hidden or difficult to see) : to make (something) known

(noun) a long post made of steel, stone, etc., that is used as a support in a building

(noun) a future event that is sure to happen : a destiny that can be clearly seen and that cannot be changed

(verb) to shake violently

(noun) the crime of deliberately killing a person —often used before another noun

(adjective) located in or toward the west

(noun) the time of life when someone is young : the time when a young person has not yet become an adult

(verb) to cause (someone) to become afraid

(verb) to say in a formal or official way that something or someone has arrived or is present or ready

(noun) a boundary between places

(noun) an act of closing and opening one eye very quickly often as a way of giving a secret signal or private message to someone

(verb) to stay in the same place or with the same person or group : to stay after others have gone

(adjective) having a feeling or belief that you can do something well or succeed at something : having confidence

(noun) a common bush in the eastern U.S. and Canada that causes a very itchy and painful rash on your skin if you touch it

(noun) —used to talk about death

(verb) to be unable to find (something or someone)

(noun) the main part of the human body not including the head, arms, and legs : trunk

(noun) a thin threadlike growth from the skin of a person or animal

(verb) to guide someone to a place especially by going in front —often + to —often used as (be) led —often used figuratively

(noun) a situation in which someone is doing something very quickly or hurrying

(adjective) known to or noticed by the public

(verb) to regard or describe (someone or something) as having or deserving a particular status —usually used as (be) acknowledged

(verb) to reply to something in a quick and often angry way

(verb) to become or cause (something) to become twisted together —often used figuratively

(noun) a dead body

(adjective) done, made, or given by choice : voluntary

(verb) to make (a problem) less serious

(noun) official permission for a sailor to leave a ship and go onto land for a period of time

(verb) to cause (someone) to be extremely afraid : to frighten (someone) very much

(noun) a very short period of time : moment

(verb) to give added physical support or strength to (something)

(verb) to hit (someone or something) with a club—usually used figuratively

(adjective) very thin or too thin

(noun) an area that exists far below a surface or far inside something : a deep place or area—usually plural —often used figuratively

(noun) something that is suggested without being said directly : something that is implied

(noun) a particular time during the day

(adjective) very great in degree : very strong

(verb) to be in an upright position