booking/the-demon-awakens/beginner/raws/the-demon-awakens-beginner-words-part-47.csv

1	lemma	pos	cefr_level	coverage_rank	context_sentence	context_sentence_zh	definition_zh
2	inconspicuous	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4601	CHAPTER 25 Brother Justice Master Jojonah looked down from an inconspicuous balcony at the large chamber, bare of any furnishing but for a few practice riggings sitting against the far wall.
3	occasionally	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4602	He uttered a chant repeatedly, using it to bolster his failing strength, and De'Unnero, the new master who had taken Siherton's place, stalked about him, occasionally stinging him with a riding crop.
4	reduced	Verb	UNKNOWN	4603	The man would be reduced to an instrument of destruction, Avelyn's destruction.
5	struggles	Noun	UNKNOWN	4604	There could be no struggles for power among the mortal leaders of the various races when the dactyl sat on its obsidian throne.
6	infamous	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4605	The demon dactyl had been awake for several years, watching, feeling every slaughter of humans in the Wilderlands, tasting the blood of every corpse into which a powrie dipped its infamous cap, hearing the screams of sailors and passengers as each scuttled ship went under the swells of the merciless Mirianic.
7	passenger	Noun	UNKNOWN	4606	The demon dactyl had been awake for several years, watching, feeling every slaughter of humans in the Wilderlands, tasting the blood of every corpse into which a powrie dipped its infamous cap, hearing the screams of sailors and passengers as each scuttled ship went under the swells of the merciless Mirianic.
8	merciless	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4607	The villages had been captured, that was true, but too few humans had been killed, and this mysterious Nightbird and his friends were wreaking havoc on every supply group that came down from the north, something the merciless dactyl had certainly noticed - the arrival of the spirit who called himself Brother Justice confirmed that fact.
9	spikes	Noun	UNKNOWN	4608	And the dactyl made even finer protection for its four chieftains, great magical bracers, studded with spikes, that would protect the wearer from the blows of any weapon.
10	underling	Noun	UNKNOWN	4609	Among the three evil races, none had earned any reputation of loyalty or honor, but now, with the bracers, the dactyl could hold faith that its four chosen generals would survive the not unexpected treachery of their underlings.
11	lair	Noun	UNKNOWN	4610	The passages forked many times, and they had to choose, without any guidance other than their own perceptions of where they might be and where the demon's lair was likely situated.
12	tricks	Noun	UNKNOWN	4611	We know the tricks Avelyn used to escape, and his cache of magic stones is considerable.
13	executioner	Noun	UNKNOWN	4612	He was judge, jury, and executioner, assigned by the Father Abbot.
14	rightfully	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4613	"One whose title as Brother Justice is fair and true, and who carries the punishment rightfully earned by the outlaw monk you name as your companion?"
15	renegade	Noun	UNKNOWN	4614	And he did not desire to leave behind any legacy of failure=including the existence of the renegade Avelyn.
16	necessarily	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4615	The folk of the Wilderlands frontier necessarily huddle together.
17	seeking	Noun	UNKNOWN	4616	He used all his training, all his tools, focusing his senses one at a time in each direction, on every plant and every animal, seeking some hint of the source.
18	conceal	Verb	UNKNOWN	4617	There were no signs to be found - Brother Justice had made certain of that - and oblivious Avelyn passed by within thirty feet of the concealed entrance to the cave that now served as Jill's prison.
19	piper	Noun	UNKNOWN	4618	"Bradwarden the Piper," the man answered proudly.
20	rightly	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4619	Bradwarden the ..." He stopped as Elbryan came out from behind the tree, the ranger rightly sensing that this introduction could go on for some time.
21	dumbfoundedly	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4620	The demon stared dumbfoundedly at the dusty cloud, at Avelyn, as if to ask what the man had done, and again, Avelyn had no answers.
22	ears	Verb	UNKNOWN	4621	"Two more ears!" Cric laughed, but Paulson wasn't thinking along those lines just then.
23	disarming	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4622	"I am hunting a dangerous fugitive, one who employs the magic of the stones," he explained, turning back to the merchant, a disarming look on his face.
24	rousing	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4623	On they charged, Bradwarden singing a rousing song and Chipmunk forcing away his tears, locking them behind a wall of sheer anger.
25	naught	Noun	UNKNOWN	4624	But fruits and berries are naught but ticklings.
26	dropping	Noun	UNKNOWN	4625	Deadfalls, pit traps, and jaw traps stopped many; in one place a dropping pile of logs triggered a small avalanche of loose snow and rock.
27	bearded	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4626	"Ye'll have a tougher time with that one," Bradwarden remarked, lifting his bearded chin toward Tol Yuganick, who was still standing in the small field, looking none too happy.
28	sly	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4627	And," he paused and offered a sly wink, "don't ye fear, for I'm not overly fond o' human flesh." "You have tasted it then?" Elbryan reasoned, not taking the bait.
29	overly	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4628	Brother Avelyn was not overly concerned when he returned to his room to find that Jill was not about.
30	differ	Verb	UNKNOWN	4629	In Pireth Tulme, even the winter was one long gray sheet of clouds and cold rain, differing from the summer only in terms of temperature.
31	kinship	Noun	UNKNOWN	4630	Jill had taken the image of the mad friar back with her, could hear his words still, and found in them a kinship to that which lay in her own heart.
32	activity	Noun	UNKNOWN	4631	She could see the activity on the deck of the sailing ship now, small forms darting this way and that, tacking hard to put the large caravel in between the bay's many sentry stones.
33	scoring	Noun	UNKNOWN	4632	Another shot came thundering in, this one scoring a hit on Pireth Tulme's front wall, taking down some stones.
34	chip	Verb	UNKNOWN	4633	It was merely a diamond chip, useful for saving the candles and oil on long journeys.
35	parapet	Noun	UNKNOWN	4634	Jill dodged easily, then kicked out behind the flying weapon, just nicking the powrie on the back but solidly enough so the overbalanced dwarf fell from the parapet eight feet to the ground below.
36	blinding	Verb	UNKNOWN	4635	The creature drew a small sword but too late to parry the woman's first savage attack, Jill's sword slashing across the dwarf's eyes, blinding it.
37	crotch	Noun	UNKNOWN	4636	Gothra stared down at the line of blood running from forehead to crotch, then looked back at the demon.
38	thrusts	Noun	UNKNOWN	4637	Another was quick to take its place, snapping off a series of thrusts with its short sword.
39	sheathed	Noun	UNKNOWN	4638	Jill sheathed her sword instead, pulled her belt off, and leaped out from the wall, beyond the climbing dwarf.
40	havoc	Noun	UNKNOWN	4639	If she could get across the deck to the stern catapult or more particularly, to the cauldrons of pitch and the firepit near the catapult, then she might be able to cause more than a little havoc.
41	load	Noun	UNKNOWN	4640	They fell away toward the taffrail, but could not let go of their load.
42	deserting	Noun	UNKNOWN	4641	He could hardly believe that Bradwarden would so leave their friends behind, deserting the pair in so perilous a situation.
43	evade	Noun	UNKNOWN	4642	With a howl, it finally let go, scrambling about to evade the jabbing dagger.
44	jabbing	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4643	With a howl, it finally let go, scrambling about to evade the jabbing dagger.
45	mischief	Noun	UNKNOWN	4644	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.
46	capstan	Noun	UNKNOWN	4645	She kicked over the pitch barrels, spilling one onto the capstan that held the anchor line and knocking another down the stairs to the lower main deck.
47	delayed	Verb	UNKNOWN	4646	She swam right by that one, realizing if she delayed, the third would get to the boat before her.
48	conspicuous	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4647	She tried to straighten her still-damp clothes, but realized that she would be conspicuous indeed to any, walking as she was without boots, and without the dirtied, calloused feet of a peasant woman.
49	stories	Verb	UNKNOWN	4648	The man rambled on and on, telling mostly stories of his dealings with the various monasteries of Honce-the-Bear, even with St.
50	snatches	Noun	UNKNOWN	4649	These suspicions were bolstered by the snatches of conversation Jill caught, words of a contingent of Kingsmen riding hard to the east.
51	foaming	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4650	She found a tavern, its sign too worn for her even to make out the name, though the image of a foaming mug was clear enough.
52	swig	Noun	UNKNOWN	4651	He reached into a pocket of his robe and produced a small flask, popping the top and sucking a huge swig.
53	confide	Verb	UNKNOWN	4652	"I am Brother Avelyn Desbris, formerly of St.-Mere-Abelle," he confided, and Jill understood she was probably the first person he had told his true name in a long, long time.
54	oppose	Verb	UNKNOWN	4653	In these general rows, as opposed to the occasions when all in the bar teamed up against the monk, Avelyn more than held his ground.
55	holler	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4654	The huge bear of a man tossed his attackers with ease, punched and twisted deftly, hollering "Ho, ho, what!" every time he felled another.
56	intimate	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4655	Juraviel's tone intimated something more profound to the ranger, that not only was there a mere place for shelter, but a very special place indeed.
57	wheeze	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4656	Are you prepared for such a joining?" "I hardly think you are in condition - " "Not physically, oh no, not that!" Avelyn quickly corrected, wheezing out a laugh despite his obvious agony.
58	user	Noun	UNKNOWN	4657	With practice, and more joinings, she could quickly rival all but the most powerful stone users of St.-Mere-Abelle - and all because of this simple technique.
59	protected	Verb	UNKNOWN	4658	In their weeks together, it seemed to Avelyn that Jill looked after him more than he protected her.
60	sheepishly	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4659	He was sitting upright now, smiling sheepishly, the cloud of pain and death gone from his plump features.
61	deserter	Noun	UNKNOWN	4660	All of that was, of course, tempered by her realization that she was, in effect, a deserter.
62	lazy	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4661	She spent all night watching the stars, the gentle drift of Sheila, the occasional lazy cloud.
63	snoring	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4662	She returned to her room as dawn was breaking over Palmaris, to find Avelyn snoring loudly, his breath smelling of ale and more potent drinks, one eye blackened.
64	garnet	Noun	UNKNOWN	4663	CHAPTER 29 Of Singular Purpose They gave him but two stones: a smooth yellow-hued sunstone and a cabochon garnet, a carbuncle, the deepest shade of red.
65	mare	Noun	UNKNOWN	4664	He set out from the abbey one dark and dreary morning, riding an ash-gray mare, not swift of hoof but long in heart.
66	efficiently	Adverb	UNKNOWN	4665	Paulson stepped inside the range and caught the spear by the shaft and rushed up its length, quickly and efficiently embedding his sword deep in the creature's chest.
67	pitfall	Noun	UNKNOWN	4666	Brother Justice knew the pitfalls, though.
68	gwendolyn	Noun	UNKNOWN	4667	Gwendolyn of the Sea since the fight," the bartender of the tavern added.
69	skirmish	Noun	UNKNOWN	4668	They ran all the morning, fighting often, but only quick skirmishes.
70	imported	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4669	He was a bit apprehensive when he got to the gates of the indicated house, a huge structure of imported materials: smooth white marble from the south, dark wooden beams from the Timberlands, and an assortment of garden artwork that could only have come from the galleries of the finest sculptors in Ursal.
71	assortment	Singular	UNKNOWN	4670	He was a bit apprehensive when he got to the gates of the indicated house, a huge structure of imported materials: smooth white marble from the south, dark wooden beams from the Timberlands, and an assortment of garden artwork that could only have come from the galleries of the finest sculptors in Ursal.
72	jester	Noun	UNKNOWN	4671	Brother Justice's first thought was that Avelyn had hired on with this obviously wealthy merchant, perhaps to perform some necessary feat with the stones, perhaps merely as a court jester.
73	yelp	Noun	UNKNOWN	4672	The dog's legs splayed wide; it gave one yelp, then lay still, its back broken, its lungs collapsing.
74	foyer	Noun	UNKNOWN	4673	The man pointed toward a door across the foyer.
75	corn	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4674	He had crossed the Moorlands, corning from the west.
76	yellowish	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4675	In an instant, a yellowish glow surrounded the monk, and the waves of intrusion were halted.
77	jamb	Noun	UNKNOWN	4676	He kicked again and again, repeatedly slamming the lock, until finally, the wood of the jamb gave way, the door flying wide to reveal a portly man, richly dressed, standing behind a large oaken desk, a loaded crossbow in hand.
78	fugitive	Noun	UNKNOWN	4677	Likely, the man was in no way connected to Avelyn, but still the fugitive monk remained concerned.
79	familiarity	Noun	UNKNOWN	4678	"How fares old Markwart?" he asked, his tone one of familiarity.
80	garner	Verb	UNKNOWN	4679	Obviously he had dealt with Markwart - where else would he have garnered so powerful a stone?
81	accomplish	Verb	UNKNOWN	4680	Many things could be accomplished with such a stone.
82	lowlier	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4681	Perhaps the fool Dosey would use his hematite to invade the bodies of several innkeepers from the lowlier sections of the city, using their forms to inquire about the mad friar.
83	dine	Verb	UNKNOWN	4682	"But not until we have dined," Dosey said, falling back in his chair.
84	integrity	Noun	UNKNOWN	4683	Juicy lamb and thick cuts of venison buried in brown sauces and mushrooms, oranges that exploded in a shower of juice as soon as the integrity of their peels was breached, and large, round, yellow melons that the monk had never before seen but that were sweeter than anything he had ever tasted.
85	combine	Verb	UNKNOWN	4684	With the clear quartz, a man could send his vision across the miles; perhaps combining that with the spiritwalking of the hematite ...
86	divining	Gerund	UNKNOWN	4685	Using the sunstone he had taken from Quintall, he had enacted a shield against divining magic.
87	sheerest	Noun	UNKNOWN	4686	He recalled Dosey's fearful expression when he hinted that he would make the journey, a mixture, it seemed, of the sheerest horror and the highest titillation.
88	infinite	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4687	It seemed as if an hour went by, but then as if only a second had passed; what appeared as an infinite plain was crossed by a single step.
89	collide	Verb	UNKNOWN	4688	So many times he thought he would collide with jags of stone only to watch them rush under him at the last possible second.
90	ant	Noun	UNKNOWN	4689	Below him, massed like ants, were the campsites of armies.
91	monstrosity	Noun	UNKNOWN	4690	But that spectacle couldn't hold Brother Justice's attention for any length of time, not with this huge monstrosity leering at him from on high.
92	redemption	Singular	UNKNOWN	4691	The man had passed the point of redemption and had perhaps awakened a dangerous curiosity in the demon.
93	feeble	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4692	The monk drove the feeble merchant to his knees and held fast long after the struggling stopped, long after the merchant's arms fell slack at his sides.
94	belonging	Noun	UNKNOWN	4693	"I am at peace, a greater sense of belonging than I have ever known," the ranger said at length after more than half an hour sitting in his wooden chair in the darkness, staring at the barely perceptible mirror.
95	philosophical	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4694	That was the way it always happened, the needs of the day dispatching the spirit soon before the dawn, turning Elbryan's thoughts from philosophical to pragmatic.
96	platform	Noun	UNKNOWN	4695	Mounted sidelong on a platform, the thing would have passed for a fair-sized ballista!
97	grant	Verb	UNKNOWN	4696	Normally in a test of archery, each contestant would be granted a specified number of shots, with the best total score serving as the measure.
98	victorious	Adjective	UNKNOWN	4697	Elbryan clenched a fist, thinking himself victorious as he marked the flight.
99	roam	Verb	UNKNOWN	4698	His eyes betrayed his idea, roaming to the centaur's strong back.
100	giving	Noun	UNKNOWN	4699	A chair shattered against his back, but while Belster O'Comely groaned at the hit, the monk only laughed all the louder, giving his habitual cry, "Ho, ho, what!" Elbryan leaned on his staff, thinking this quite a show.
101	arse	Noun	UNKNOWN	4700	"And I could put an arrow up your arse from a hundred paces," Elbryan retorted.