impressively great in size, force, or extent; enormous | |
odd; old-fashioned; picturesque; unfamiliar or unusual in character | |
baffle; confuse | |
lasting indefinitely long time; suggesting self-renewal; remaining active throughout all the time |
endure; be persistent, refuse to stop | |
drive forward; cause to move forward or onward; push | |
peaceful; tranquil; calm or quiet | |
token that postal fee has been paid; charge for mailing something |
having precise or logical relevance; pertaining or relating | |
flexible; yielding; easily bent or shaped | |
mobile; easily or conveniently transported | |
expectable; likely; capable of being predicted or foretold |
sign or notice for display in a public place; small card or plaque, such as nameplate on a door | |
everlasting; continuing without interruption | |
expressing sorrow ;mournful or melancholy; sad | |
drive forward; cause to move forward or onward; push |
row slowly and gently; move through water by means of repeated short strokes of the limbs | |
widespread; widely or commonly occurring, existing, accepted | |
declaration of something to come; foretelling; prediction; knowledge of the future | |
cover conspicuously, as by pasting something on; adhesive tape used in dressing wounds; a hardened surface as on a wall or ceiling |
everlasting; continuing without interruption | |
condition of being pure; freedom from foreign admixture or deleterious matter; cleanness | |
rash; moving rapidly and heedlessly; speeding headlong; occurring suddenly | |
privilege; unquestionable right; exclusive power to command |
peaceful; tranquil; calm or quiet | |
exact; clearly expressed; accurate or correct | |
steal another's ideas and pass them off as one's own | |
skillfulness in command of fundamentals deriving from practice and familiarity; expertise |
impressively great in size, force, or extent; enormous | |
highland; upland; relatively flat highland | |
privilege; unquestionable right; exclusive power to command | |
likely but not certain to be or become true or real |
steal another's ideas and pass them off as one's own | |
uphold; retain; maintain in safety from injury, peril, or harm | |
natural constitution, or physical structure, of a person | |
everlasting; continuing without interruption |
feed to the full; feed luxuriously; glut; indulge with rich food | |
act of presuming, or believing upon probable evidence; act of assuming; belief upon incomplete proof | |
clutch; squeeze between the thumb and a finger, the jaws of a tool, or other edges | |
declaration of something to come; foretelling; prediction; knowledge of the future |