of an age suitable for marriage; marriageable | |
belief in magical spells to produce unnatural effects; the communicating with spirits of dead ones to predict future | |
act of denying; assertion of the nonrealistic or untruthfulness of anything | |
failure to conform; lack of harmony or correspondence |
long, thin, usually wooden pole with a blade at one end, used to row or steer a boat | |
goddess of the mountains, forests, meadows, or waters; lovely young girl; maiden; peacock butterfly | |
characteristic of a revival of an earlier classical style | |
collector and student of money, in particular of coins |
new or newly invented word or phrase | |
part or region remote from a central district, as of a city or town; fringe; outer border | |
eating both plant and animal food; devouring everything; having an interest in a variety of subjects | |
belief in magical spells to produce unnatural effects; the communicating with spirits of dead ones to predict future |
cover completely or make imperceptible; overcome by superior force; charge someone with too many tasks | |
belief in magical spells to produce unnatural effects; the communicating with spirits of dead ones to predict future | |
failure to conform; lack of harmony or correspondence | |
burdensome or oppressive; not easily borne; wearing |
an opening that permits escape or release; an activity that releases creative energy or emotion | |
cover completely or make imperceptible; overcome by superior force; charge someone with too many tasks | |
collector and student of money, in particular of coins | |
quality or state of being obscure; darkness; privacy; inconspicuousness |
creative work, as literary or musical composition | |
decoration; things added to something to provide decoration | |
goddess of the mountains, forests, meadows, or waters; lovely young girl; maiden; peacock butterfly | |
of an age suitable for marriage; marriageable |
strong dislike, contempt, or aversion; hatefulness; disrepute | |
cover completely or make imperceptible; overcome by superior force; charge someone with too many tasks | |
counterbalance, counteract, or compensate for; balance | |
indifference; lack of concern; composure |
put forth or held out as real, actual, or intended; proper or intended to be shown | |
relating to, or contributing to a sense of smell | |
quality or state of being obscure; darkness; privacy; inconspicuousness | |
contradictory; conflicting; adverse |
belief in magical spells to produce unnatural effects; the communicating with spirits of dead ones to predict future | |
covered or obscured, as with clouds or mist; gloomy; melancholy | |
eating both plant and animal food; devouring everything; having an interest in a variety of subjects | |
new or newly invented word or phrase |