booking/the-demon-awakens/beginner/raws/the-demon-awakens-beginner-words-part-46.csv

1	lemma	pos	cefr_level	coverage_rank	context_sentence	context_sentence_zh	definition_zh
2	grabby	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4501	But he was a letch, a drooling, grabby slob, who took it personally when Jill refused his advances.
3	uniform	Noun	UNKNOWN	4502	"I choose to walk to honor the uniform I wear." Gofflaw snorted and wiped a greasy hand down the front of his own red jacket.
4	lass	Noun	UNKNOWN	4503	"A brave lass to the end," Bradwarden noted.
5	motto	Noun	UNKNOWN	4504	Èver vigilant, ever watchful,' " she finished, the motto of the once proud Coastpoint Guards.
6	decent	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4505	Also, it had surprised Jill how much she missed Constantine Presso, a decent man - by Pireth Tulme's standards, at least.
7	views	Noun	UNKNOWN	4506	"Just wary," Juraviel finished for him, moving down the tree so that the man could see him clearly, one of the few views the elf had allowed to any of the humans.
8	arrival	Noun	UNKNOWN	4507	On the very first night after her arrival, one of the men had tried to get too familiar with the fiery woman.
9	swollen	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4508	He had limped for a week, one foot swollen, one ankle and both his knees bruised, one eye closed and a lip too fat for him to drink anything without it dribbling down the front of his shirt.
10	bruised	Verb	UNKNOWN	4509	He had limped for a week, one foot swollen, one ankle and both his knees bruised, one eye closed and a lip too fat for him to drink anything without it dribbling down the front of his shirt.
11	acceptance	Noun	UNKNOWN	4510	Despite his acceptance of the behavior within Pireth Tulme, Jill recognized that he was a man of some honor.
12	solitary	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4511	There were even reports of a smoke cloud rising lazily over the Barbacan, streaming from a solitary mountain known as Aida.
13	underworld	Noun	UNKNOWN	4512	Into the spike, the demon sent its power, the strength of the underworld, the strength to burn.
14	crisscross	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4513	One had many daggers within easy grasp, hanging on a bandolier that crisscrossed his chest.
15	neat	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4514	Elbryan understood immediately that this was their destination, that there was something unusual about these plants; they were growing in neat rows, evenly spaced, and the ground around them was bare.
16	gracefully	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4515	Silvery lines wove gracefully about the dark green stem; they seemed to Elbryan consistent with the fishing lines and the bowstrings the elves used.
17	implement	Verb	B2	4516	The elves used many metal implements - shields and swords mostly - and Elbryan had sometimes wondered where they got the material, since, to his knowledge, there were no working mines in Andur'Blough Inninness.
18	assumed	Verb	UNKNOWN	4517	He had assumed that they traded for the metal, but then he had come to realize that elven metal was unlike anything he had seen outside the enchanted valley.
19	resilient	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4518	Elbryan knew how strong find resilient his bow was, and so he figured that if the softening gel would work on darkfern, it might even defeat the metal.
20	berry	Noun	UNKNOWN	4519	But fruits and berries are naught but ticklings.
21	slit	Noun	UNKNOWN	4520	The old elf took up a curious-looking knife, bent upward on both sides and with its cutting edge on one side of a slit running down its middle.
22	crafting	Noun	UNKNOWN	4521	His was an act of the purest creation and not a mere crafting; his art was bound by magic and by the sheer skill that seven hundred years had honed.
23	hone	Verb	UNKNOWN	4522	She was no novice to battle, this one, with finely honed reflexes.
24	notch	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4523	He would spend the better part of half a year on this one, he knew, scraping and treating, notching and weaving spells of strength.
25	spells	Noun	UNKNOWN	4524	He would spend the better part of half a year on this one, he knew, scraping and treating, notching and weaving spells of strength.
26	personality	Noun	UNKNOWN	4525	He had no idea what title he would give the bow; that would come to him as the weapon took on its own personality, its own nuances.
27	fluidly	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4526	It had come so fluidly, so fast, that Elbryan was still staring at the elf when he heard the third arrow hit.
28	embed	Verb	UNKNOWN	4527	He was almost afraid to look up at the mark and wasn't surprised to find all three embedded squarely in the target, one in the bull'seye, the other two right beside it.
29	waver	Verb	UNKNOWN	4528	Every time his concentration wavered even a bit, his arrow flew wide of the mark, disappearing into the forest scrub.
30	callus	Noun	UNKNOWN	4529	The fingers of the young man's right hand were soon laced with calluses, and the leather on the inside of his black arm guard had been worn down to half its original thickness.
31	upside	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4530	He looked up to see that last giant upside down, flailing wildly, futilely, floating even farther away.
32	exploits	Noun	UNKNOWN	4531	- to his exploits in the Wilderlands.
33	broadsword	Noun	UNKNOWN	4532	Of the six, only one was still accounted for, a huge broadsword named Icebreaker, wielded by a rarely seen ranger, Andacanavar, in the far northland of Alpinador.
34	seen	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4533	Of the six, only one was still accounted for, a huge broadsword named Icebreaker, wielded by a rarely seen ranger, Andacanavar, in the far northland of Alpinador.
35	northland	Noun	UNKNOWN	4534	Of the six, only one was still accounted for, a huge broadsword named Icebreaker, wielded by a rarely seen ranger, Andacanavar, in the far northland of Alpinador.
36	perceive	Verb	UNKNOWN	4535	And it went deeper than that; the ranger came to perceive the world about Symphony through the eyes of the magnificent horse.
37	modesty	Noun	UNKNOWN	4536	Modesty caused Elbryan to hesitate, but Tuntun wasn't in the mood for a debate.
38	choosing	Noun	UNKNOWN	4537	They broke their line often, individual elves leaping into pirouettes or simply following steps of their own choosing, but in general the rotation continued about Elbryan.
39	absently	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4538	"I hear the birds," he answered absently.
40	renewed	Verb	UNKNOWN	4539	Pony heard the renewed fighting, the ringing blade, the roaring monster.
41	deceive	Verb	UNKNOWN	4540	They had named the ranger Nightbird, and so the elf's dream had not deceived him.
42	taper	Verb	UNKNOWN	4541	A subtle shift, still too quick for the creature to dodge, and Elbryan stabbed the tapered end out straight, striking the goblin on its sloping forehead right above and between the eyes, laying it out straight in the stream.
43	finely	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4542	A new set of clothes, finely made, was laid out on the floor before him.
44	dump	Verb	UNKNOWN	4543	The ranger went around to the back and dumped out the cauldron of poison.
45	hawk	Noun	UNKNOWN	4544	As the bow bent, the three feathers on its top tip separated from one another, looking like the "fingers" on the end of the wing of a gliding hawk.
46	shrub	Noun	UNKNOWN	4545	The land was relatively flat and brown, with sparse low shrubs poking here and there.
47	settler	Plural	UNKNOWN	4546	There were the Moorlands - the Soupy Bogs, they had been affectionately called by the settlers on the edge of the Wilderlands.
48	guardian	Plural	UNKNOWN	4547	He was a ranger, a guardian of the frontier humans and also of the forest and its creatures.
49	meandering	Verb	UNKNOWN	4548	He came over a rise and saw a silvery stream winding below him, meandering this way and that across the brown clay.
50	basin	Noun	UNKNOWN	4549	Rivulets of runoff had been crystalline all through the Moorlands, except in those low basins where the water collected and remained, where the ground and water seemed to blend, to melt together into a thick muddy stew.
51	subtly	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4550	One of his senses subtly called out a warning to him.
52	upstream	Noun	UNKNOWN	4551	He noted a splash, not so far in the distance upstream.
53	rises	Noun	UNKNOWN	4552	The stream flowed around one of the deceivingly high rises, turning out of sight just a couple dozen yards from where he stood.
54	consistency	Noun	UNKNOWN	4553	The noise increased - by the volume and consistency of the splashing, Elbryan figured there must be about a half dozen bipedal creatures approaching.
55	thankfully	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4554	The others held clubs and crude swords, but thankfully, no bows.
56	eeyan	Noun	UNKNOWN	4555	"Eeyan kos?" one of them called.
57	justified	Verb	UNKNOWN	4556	If that was the case, would he be justified in waging battle with these six?
58	whoop	Noun	UNKNOWN	4557	With a whoop of delight, the other goblins, predictably, came on.
59	flanking	Noun	UNKNOWN	4558	Elbryan caught the staff firmly in his left hand and extended that arm out in similar fashion so that the other flanking goblin was poked away.
60	hitting	Noun	UNKNOWN	4559	Seeing that creature in full flight, Elbryan stabbed the staff back out hard to his left, hitting the dazed and battered goblin right in the face.
61	backtracking	Noun	UNKNOWN	4560	Now I wonder if it wasn't merely a memory returned, a backtracking of the same course the elves.
62	caves	Noun	UNKNOWN	4561	There are several small caves on the backside of that slope, overlooking the wide vale.
63	resident	Noun	UNKNOWN	4562	I have no new friends among the current residents of Dundalis, and in truth, I expect none.
64	outskirt	Noun	UNKNOWN	4563	"I have an ear for what you might need to say." Jill considered the offer for a long moment, then moved away with the man to a room he had rented in a small inn on the outskirts of Macomber.
65	deceptive	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4564	"What?" the ranger asked, skidding aside and turning to squarely face this deceptive foe.
66	stooping	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4565	Tol moved closer to the stooping ranger as he spoke.
67	farmhouse	Noun	UNKNOWN	4566	A black bear had attacked a farmhouse and that alone was enough of a mystery to force the ranger to investigate.
68	vent	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4567	The beast had run off from the farmhouse, creating a swath of devastation through the brush, even knocking over small trees, venting a rage that the ranger had never before witnessed in an animal.
69	foamy	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4568	He feared that he would find foamy saliva there, an indication of the most wicked disease.
70	raccoon	Noun	UNKNOWN	4569	If that was the case, then Elbryan would have his work cut out from him indeed, hunting almost day and night for other infected animals, everything from raccoons and weasels to bats.
71	weasel	Noun	UNKNOWN	4570	Weasel?" The centaur snorted.
72	foam	Noun	UNKNOWN	4571	No foam; the ranger breathed a sigh of relief.
73	sappy	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4572	Elbryan recognized the black, sappy poison, a pain - inducing product of a rare black birch tree.
74	purposeful	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4573	This was no accident but a purposeful attack on the bear.
75	hut	Noun	UNKNOWN	4574	Their hut, a mere shack of logs and old boards - Elbryan got the distinct impression that many of these had come from the ruins of Dundalis - was at the top of a hill.
76	camouflage	Noun	UNKNOWN	4575	Slowly Brother Justice closed, using bodies as camouflage.
77	stealthily	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4576	Then, fearful that they would be too late, the pair split, left and right, and moved quickly and stealthily right up to the edge of the cavern entrance.
78	vat	Noun	UNKNOWN	4577	She turned to the catapult, its arm low and ready to fire, then looked at the vats of burning pitch, wondering what mischief she might cause.
79	concoction	Singular	UNKNOWN	4578	In a vat not far from the back wall of the shack, the ranger found a thick concoction of black liquid, and quickly surmised it to be the same irritant poison that had been used on the bear.
80	cracks	Noun	UNKNOWN	4579	The walls of the shack were in bad disrepair, with cracks between every board.
81	farm	Noun	UNKNOWN	4580	"The bear that destroyed a farm in Dundalis and nearly killed a family."
82	bringing	Noun	UNKNOWN	4581	He fell away and Elbryan came up hard, bringing Hawkwing horizontal above his head in both hands to catch the downward chop of the second man's sword.
83	restrain	Verb	UNKNOWN	4582	Again the monk restrained his feeling of outrage that this man - this simple, pitiful, wretched merchant could speak of Father Abbot Markwart as if he were the man's equal.
84	inflict	Infinitive	UNKNOWN	4583	He had to find some way to hurt this thing, and though his sword might inflict some sting, it seemed that the wound could only be so deep.
85	stout	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4584	Jill regarded the short, stout man curiously.
86	letch	Noun	UNKNOWN	4585	But he was a letch, a drooling, grabby slob, who took it personally when Jill refused his advances.
87	revert	Verb	UNKNOWN	4586	Even his strict rules for duty had relaxed within the week, Pireth Tulme reverting to its typical partying ways.
88	hangover	Noun	UNKNOWN	4587	She collected ten of Pireth Tulme's Coastpoint Guards, using their hangovers as a tool for rejecting more of the others, then set out, double-timing the march down the dirt path.
89	reject	Verb	UNKNOWN	4588	She collected ten of Pireth Tulme's Coastpoint Guards, using their hangovers as a tool for rejecting more of the others, then set out, double-timing the march down the dirt path.
90	foothold	Noun	UNKNOWN	4589	"Oh, evil, what a foothold you have found!
91	barter	Verb	UNKNOWN	4590	Often marauding goblins would send in a messenger before the attack to ask for surrender, to barter for a bribe, warning that battle would otherwise be joined.
92	hah	Noun	UNKNOWN	4591	"Hah!" the huge man bellowed.
93	whoring	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4592	"What piety is, there in whoring?
94	foolhardiness	Noun	UNKNOWN	4593	What dignity in foolhardiness?
95	grumbles	Noun	UNKNOWN	4594	"They are too great in number." That brought a few grumbles, including.
96	fete	Noun	UNKNOWN	4595	Jill watched him for a fete moments, honestly intrigued.
97	encroachment	Noun	UNKNOWN	4596	"I beg of you, do not, for you are part of the encroachment, do you not see?
98	sheath	Noun	UNKNOWN	4597	Gofflaw growled at her, but under Jill's unyielding glare, he replaced his sword in its sheath.
99	insulting	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4598	Bradwarden snorted as if the very question were insulting.
100	weep	Verb	UNKNOWN	4599	She moved to the door to see the friar shuffling down the muddy lane, weeping and crying out for the "sins of men" and the woeful state of preparation.
101	diatribe	Noun	UNKNOWN	4600	He swung about, some score of yards from the tavern entrance, and launched into a diatribe on the coming dark days, about a world unprepared to face the forces of evil, about a darkness being fed by the internal rot of the land.