become worse; decline; fall | |
relieve of a burden or of contents; unload; pour forth or release; complete or carry out; give off | |
detect; perceive | |
decay |
deprive of some right, interest, or property, by a deceitful device | |
place where milk is produced, kept, or converted into butter or cheese | |
become worse; decline; fall | |
decay |
act of turning aside; pastime; activity that relaxes or entertains | |
raze; destroy; do away with completely; put an end to | |
building or house, especially as great hall, church, or temple; anything shaped like cupola | |
detect; perceive |
class, society, or collection of individuals called by the same name; specifically, a religious sect | |
obtain or receive from a source; trace the origin or development of | |
radical; taking effect violently or rapidly | |
predicament; state of uncertainty or between equally unfavorable options |
destructive; highly critical; causing or capable of causing complete destruction | |
keep from; stop; prevent or discourage from acting | |
decrease fullness of; use up or empty out | |
raze; destroy; do away with completely; put an end to |
obtain or receive from a source; trace the origin or development of | |
distract; withdraw money and move into a different location | |
decrease fullness of; use up or empty out | |
class, society, or collection of individuals called by the same name; specifically, a religious sect |
natural or acquired habit with tendency; act or means of getting rid of something | |
keep from; stop; prevent or discourage from acting | |
make wider or larger; cause to expand; enlarge; widen | |
fearful or distasteful anticipation; terror; horror |
distract; withdraw money and move into a different location | |
length of straight line passing through the center of a circle and connecting two points on the circumference | |
keep from; stop; prevent or discourage from acting | |
consume; eat greedily; destroy completely |
slumber; sleep lightly; be in dull or stupefied condition, as if half asleep; be drowsy | |
free from ostentation or pretension; distinct; distinguishable | |
separate; consisting of unconnected distinct parts | |
distract; withdraw money and move into a different location |
view with scorn or contempt; feel with aversion | |
upset; throw into confusion or disorder | |
scarcity; lack or shortage, especially of something essential to health | |
lead forth or out; take away, separate, or remove, in numbering, estimating, or calculating; subtract |