communications system consisting of teletypewriters connected to a telephonic network to send and receive signals | |
a small flat compressed cake of some substance; a dose of medicine; simplified computer with only screen | |
dictatorial; domineering; authoritarian | |
act of transmitting; automotive assembly of gears; sending of a signal |
ban or inhibition resulting from social custom or emotional aversion; prohibition | |
charge a fee for using; sound in slowly repeated single tones; announce or summon by ringing a bell | |
large group of people gathered or crowded closely together | |
rushing stream; flood; heavy downpour |
flat thin rectangular slab used to cover surfaces; short length of pipe made of clay or concrete, used in sewers and drains | |
forward; send from one person or place to another | |
sticking together; stubbornly unyielding; holding together firmly | |
able to be touched; real or concrete; palpable |
a state of peace and quiet | |
instrument for measuring temperature | |
cloth; fabric | |
capacity for or the practice of recognizing and respecting the beliefs or practices of others; capacity to endure hardship or pain |
brass musical instrument with brilliant tone | |
book of synonyms, often including related and contrasting words and antonyms | |
effectively concise; appearing as if wiped or rubbed, as smooth | |
forward; send from one person or place to another |
tax on goods coming into a country | |
suspension of arms of opposing forces; temporary quiet of action, pain, contest; period of no fighting takes place | |
periodic rise and fall of the sea level | |
degree, usually a slight degree, of some color, taste |
a state of peace and quiet | |
lack of self-confidence or courage | |
slight but noticeable partiality; line or surface that departs from the vertical | |
book of synonyms, often including related and contrasting words and antonyms |
capable of being held, maintained, or defended, as against an assailant or objector, or against attempts to take or process | |
lack of self-confidence or courage | |
dependable; reliable | |
degree, usually a slight degree, of some color, taste |
suspension of arms of opposing forces; temporary quiet of action, pain, contest; period of no fighting takes place | |
walk with short, tottering steps, as a child. | |
cloth; fabric | |
charge a fee for using; sound in slowly repeated single tones; announce or summon by ringing a bell |
rushing stream; flood; heavy downpour | |
entrance; starting point for a new state or experience | |
dependable; reliable | |
tax on goods coming into a country |