hold a particular position in a social hierarchy; form or stand in a row or rows | |
helps something to happen more quickly | |
haphazard; careless; done hastily | |
grow worse; cause persistent irritation or resentment |
fulfillment; awareness; coming to understand something clearly and distinctly | |
go bad; rot; decay; become unfit for consumption or use | |
error in use of language, especially intentional use of misspelling or incorrect grammar ; violation of the conventional rules of society | |
retort; comeback; answer to a reply |
isolate; retire from public life; segregate; seclude | |
retort; comeback; answer to a reply | |
large orchestra; harmony, especially of sound or color | |
place over something else; place on top of |
expression of protest, complaint, or reproof, especially formal statement of grievances | |
soak, fill, or load to capacity; cause to unite with the greatest possible amount of another substance | |
gift for finding valuable or desirable things by accident; accidental good fortune or luck | |
make young again; restore to youthful vigor or appearance |
roundness; rounded fullness; integral entireness | |
drink with relish; swallow hurriedly or greedily | |
expression, in speech or writing, of something remarked or noticed | |
place over something else; place on top of |
go backwards; decline to inferior state; degenerate | |
duties; obligation; state of being responsible, accountable, or answerable | |
fulfillment; awareness; coming to understand something clearly and distinctly | |
large orchestra; harmony, especially of sound or color |
have offspring or young; duplicate; make a copy | |
request earnestly; seek to obtain by persuasion or formal application | |
fulfillment; awareness; coming to understand something clearly and distinctly | |
roundness; rounded fullness; integral entireness |
have offspring or young; duplicate; make a copy | |
able to pay all debts; capable of meeting financial obligations | |
gift for finding valuable or desirable things by accident; accidental good fortune or luck | |
soak, fill, or load to capacity; cause to unite with the greatest possible amount of another substance |
well-paid position with little responsibility | |
request earnestly; seek to obtain by persuasion or formal application | |
habitual return to crime; committing new offenses after being punished for crime | |
temporary stay; brief period of residence; place of temporary stay |
haphazard; careless; done hastily | |
echinoderms characterized by five arms extending from a central disk | |
jolting; frightful; terrible; highly disturbing emotionally; highly offensive | |
involving risk or danger; hazardous |