1.
Quackery n. Charlatanry
2.
Quadrate v. To divide into quarters.
3.
Quadruple v. To multiply by four.
4.
Qualification n. A requisite for an
employment, position, right, or privilege.
5.
Qualify v. To endow or furnish with
requisite ability, character, knowledge, skill, or possessions.
6.
Qualm n. A fit of nausea.
7.
Quandary n. A puzzling predicament.
8.
Quantity n. Magnitude.
9.
Quarantine n. The enforced isolation
of any person or place infected with contagious disease.
10. Quarrelsome
adj. Irascible.
11. Quarter
n. One of four equal parts into which anything is or may be divided.
12. Quarterly
adj. Occurring or made at intervals of three months.
13. Quartet
n. A composition for four voices or four instruments.
14. Quarto
n. An eight-page newspaper of any size.
15. Quay
n. A wharf or artificial landing-place on the shore of a harbor or projecting
into it.
16. Querulous
adj. Habitually complaining.
17. Query
v. To make inquiry.
18. Queue
n. A file of persons waiting in order of their arrival, as for admittance.
19. Quibble
n. An utterly trivial distinction or objection.
20. Quiescence
n. Quiet.
21. Quiescent
adj. Being in a state of repose or inaction.
22. Quiet
adj. Making no noise.
23. Quietus
n. A silencing, suppressing, or ending.
24. Quintessence
n. The most essential part of anything.
25. Quintet
n. Musical composition arranged for five voices or instruments.
26. Quite
adv. Fully.
27. Quixotic
adj. Chivalrous or romantic to a ridiculous or extravagant degree.
28. Rabid
adj. Affected with rabies or hydrophobia.
29. Racy
adj. Exciting or exhilarating to the mind.
30. Radiance
n. Brilliant or sparkling luster.
31. Radiate
v. To extend in all directions, as from a source or focus.
32. Radical
n. One who holds extreme views or advocates extreme measures.
33. Radix
n. That from or on which something is developed.
34. Raillery
n. Good-humored satire.
35. Ramify
v. To divide or subdivide into branches or subdivisions.
36. Ramose
adj. Branch-like.
37. Rampant
adj. Growing, climbing, or running without check or restraint.
38. Rampart
n. A bulwark or construction to oppose assault or hostile entry.
39. Rancor
n. Malice.
40. Rankle
v. To produce irritation or festering.
41. Rapacious
adj. Disposed to seize by violence or by unlawful or greedy methods.
42. Rapid
adj. Having great speed.
43. Rapine
n. The act of seizing and carrying off property by superior force, as in war.
44. Rapt
adj. Enraptured.
45. Raptorial
adj. Seizing and devouring living prey.
46. Ration
v. To provide with a fixed allowance or portion, especially of food.
47. Rationalism
n. The formation of opinions by relying upon reason alone, independently of
authority.
48. Raucous
adj. Harsh.
49. Ravage
v. To lay waste by pillage, rapine, devouring, or other destructive methods.
50. Ravenous
adj. Furiously voracious or hungry.
51. Ravine
n. A deep gorge or hollow, especially one worn by a stream or flow of water.
52. Reaction
n. Tendency towards a former, or opposite state of things, as after reform, revolution,
or inflation.
53. Reactionary
adj. Pertaining to, of the nature of, causing, or favoring reaction.
54. Readily
adv. Without objection or reluctance.
55. Readjust
v. To put in order after disarrangement.
56. Ready
adj. In a state of preparedness for any given purpose or occasion.
57. Realism
n. The principle and practice of depicting persons and scenes as they are believed
really to exist.
58. Rearrange
v. To arrange again or in a different order.
59. Reassure
v. To give new confidence.
60. Rebellious
adj. Insubordinate.
61. Rebuff
n. A peremptory or unexpected rejection of advances or approaches.
62. Rebuild
v. To build again or anew.
63. Rebut
v. To oppose by argument or a sufficient answer.
64. Recant
v. To withdraw formally one's belief (in something previously believed or maintained).
65. Recapitulate
v. To repeat again the principal points of.
66. Recapture
v. To capture again.
67. Recede
v. To move back or away.
68. Receivable
adj. Capable of being or fit to be received - often money.
69. Receptive
adj. Having the capacity, quality, or ability of receiving, as truths or impressions.
70. Recessive
adj. Having a tendency to go back.
71. Recidivist
n. A confirmed criminal.
72. Reciprocal
adj. Mutually interchangeable or convertible.
73. Reciprocate
v. To give and take mutually.
74. Reciprocity
n. Equal mutual rights and benefits granted and enjoyed.
75. Recitation
n. The act of reciting or repeating, especially in public and from memory.
76. Reck
v. To have a care or thought for.
77. Reckless
adj. Foolishly headless of danger.
78. Reclaim
v. To demand or to obtain the return or restoration of.
79. Recline
v. To cause to assume a leaning or recumbent attitude or position.
80. Recluse
n. One who lives in retirement or seclusion.
81. Reclusory
n. A hermitage.
82. Recognizance
n. An acknowledgment entered into before a court with condition to do some
particular act.
83. Recognize
v. To recall the identity of (a person or thing).
84. Recoil
v. To start back as in dismay, loathing, or dread.
85. Recollect
v. To recall the knowledge of.
86. Reconcilable
adj. Capable of being adjusted or harmonized.
87. Reconnoiter
v. To make a preliminary examination of for military, surveying, or geological
purposes.
88. Reconsider
v. To review with care, especially with a view to a reversal of previous
action.
89. Reconstruct
v. To rebuild.
90. Recourse
n. Resort to or application for help in exigency or trouble.
91. Recover
v. To regain.
92. Recreant
n. A cowardly or faithless person.
93. Recreate
v. To refresh after labor.
94. Recrudescence
n. The state of becoming raw or sore again.
95. Recrudescent
adj. Becoming raw or sore again.
96. Recruit
v. To enlist men for military or naval service.
97. Rectify
v. To correct.
98. Rectitude
n. The quality of being upright in principles and conduct.
99. Recuperate
v. To recover.
100.
Recur v. To happen again or
repeatedly, especially at regular intervals.
101.
Recure v. To cure again.
102.
Recurrent adj. Returning from time to
time, especially at regular or stated intervals.
103.
Redemption n. The recovery of what is
mortgaged or pledged, by paying the debt.
104.
Redolent adj. Smelling sweet and
agreeable.
105.
Redolence n. Smelling sweet and
agreeable.
106.
Redoubtable adj. Formidable.
107.
Redound n. Rebound.
108.
Redress v. To set right, as a wrong by
compensation or the punishment of the wrong-doer.
109.
Reducible adj. That may be reduced.
110.
Redundance n. Excess.
111.
Redundant adj. Constituting an excess.
112.
Reestablish v. To restore.
113.
Refer v. To direct or send for
information or other purpose.
114.
Referrer n. One who refers.
115.
Referable adj. Ascribable.
116.
Referee n. An umpire.
117.
Refinery n. A place where some crude
material, as sugar or petroleum, is purified.
118.
Reflectible adj. Capable of being
turned back.
119.
Reflection n. The throwing off or back
of light, heat, sound, or any form of energy that travels in waves.
120.
Reflector n. A mirror, as of metal,
for reflecting light, heat, or sound in a particular direction.
121.
Reflexible adj. Capable of being
reflected.
122.
Reform n. Change for the better.
123.
Reformer n. One who carries out a
reform.
124.
Refract v. To bend or turn from a
direct course.
125.
Refractory adj. Not amenable to
control.
126.
Refragable adj. Capable of being
refuted.
127.
Refringency n. Power to refract.
128.
Refringent adj. Having the power to
refract.
129.
Refusal n. Denial of what is asked.
130.
Refute v. To prove to be wrong.
131.
Regale v. To give unusual pleasure.
132.
Regalia n. Pl. The emblems of royalty.
133.
Regality n. Royalty.
134.
Regenerate v. To reproduce.
135.
Regent n. One who is lawfully
deputized to administer the government for the time being in the name of the
ruler.
136.
Regicide n. The killing of a king or
sovereign.
137.
Regime n. Particular conduct or
administration of affairs.
138.
Regimen n. A systematized order or
course of living with reference to food, clothing and personal habits.
139.
Regiment n. A body of soldiers.
140.
Regnant adj. Exercising royal
authority in one's own right.
141.
Regress v. To return to a former place
or condition.
142.
Regretful adj. Feeling, expressive of,
or full of regret.
143.
Rehabilitate v. To restore to a former
status, capacity, right rank, or privilege.
144.
Reign v. To hold and exercise
sovereign power.
145.
Reimburse v. To pay back as an
equivalent of what has been expended.
146.
Rein n. A step attached to the bit for
controlling a horse or other draft-animal.
147.
Reinstate v. To restore to a former
state, station, or authority.
148.
Reiterate v. To say or do again and
again.
149.
Rejoin v. To reunite after separation.
150.
Rejuvenate v. To restore to youth.
151.
Rejuvenescence n. A renewal of youth.
152.
Relapse v. To suffer a return of a
disease after partial recovery.
153.
Relegate v. To send off or consign, as
to an obscure position or remote destination.
154.
Relent v. To yield.
155.
Relevant adj. Bearing upon the matter
in hand.
156.
Reliance n. Dependence.
157.
Reliant adj. Having confidence.
158.
Relinquish v. To give up using or
having.
159.
Reliquary n. A casket, coffer, or
repository in which relics are kept.
160.
Relish v. To like the taste or savor
of.
161.
Reluctance n. Unwillingness.
162.
Reluctant adj. Unwilling.
163.
Remembrance n. Recollection.
164.
Reminiscence n. The calling to mind of
incidents within the range of personal knowledge or experience.
165.
Reminiscent adj. Pertaining to the
recollection of matters of personal interest.
166.
Remiss adj. Negligent.
167.
Remission n. Temporary diminution of a
disease.
168.
Remodel v. Reconstruct.
169.
Remonstrance n. Reproof.
170.
Remonstrant adj. Having the character
of a reproof.
171.
Remonstrate v. To present a verbal or
written protest to those who have power to right or prevent a wrong.
172.
Remunerate v. To pay or pay for.
173.
Remuneration n. Compensation.
174.
Renaissance n. The revival of letters,
and then of art, which marks the transition from medieval to modern time.
175.
Rendezvous n. A prearranged place of
meeting.
176.
Rendition n. Interpretation.
177.
Renovate v. To restore after
deterioration, as a building.
178.
Renunciation n. An explicit disclaimer
of a right or privilege.
179.
Reorganize v. To change to a more
satisfactory form of organization.
180.
Reparable adj. Capable of repair.
181.
Reparation n. The act of making
amends, as for an injury, loss, or wrong.
182.
Repartee n. A ready, witty, or apt
reply.
183.
Repeal v. To render of no further
effect.
184.
Repel v. To force or keep back in a
manner, physically or mentally.
185.
Repellent adj. Having power to force
back in a manner, physically or mentally.
186.
Repentance n. Sorrow for something
done or left undone, with desire to make things right by undoing the wrong.
187.
Repertory n. A place where things are
stored or gathered together.
188.
Repetition n. The act of repeating.
189.
Repine v. To indulge in fretfulness
and faultfinding.
190.
Replenish v. To fill again, as
something that has been emptied.
191.
Replete adj. Full to the uttermost.
192.
Replica n. A duplicate executed by the
artist himself, and regarded, equally with the first, as an original.
193.
Repository n. A place in which goods
are stored.
194.
Reprehend v. To find fault with.
195.
Reprehensible adj. Censurable.
196.
Reprehension n. Expression of blame.
197.
Repress v. To keep under restraint or
control.
198.
Repressible adj. Able to be kept under
restraint or control.
199.
Reprieve v. To grant a respite from
punishment to.
200.
Reprimand v. To chide or rebuke for a
fault.
201.
Reprisal n. Any infliction or act by
way of retaliation on an enemy.
202.
Reprobate n. One abandoned to
depravity and sin.
203.
Reproduce v. To make a copy of.
204.
Reproduction n. The process by which
an animal or plant gives rise to another of its kind.
205.
Reproof n. An expression of
disapproval or blame personally addressed to one censured.
206.
Repudiate v. To refuse to have
anything to do with.
207.
Repugnance n. Thorough dislike.
208.
Repugnant adj. Offensive to taste and
feeling.
209.
Repulse n. The act of beating or
driving back, as an attacking or advancing enemy.
210.
Repulsive adj. Grossly offensive.
211.
Repute v. To hold in general opinion.
212.
Requiem n. A solemn mass sung for the
repose of the souls of the dead.
213.
Requisite adj. Necessary.
214.
Requital n. Adequate return for good
or ill.
215.
Requite v. To repay either good or
evil to, as to a person.
216.
Rescind v. To make void, as an act, by
the enacting authority or a superior authority.
217.
Reseat v. To place in position of
office again.
218.
Resemblance n. Similarity in quality
or form.
219.
Resent v. To be indignant at, as an
injury or insult.
220.
Reservoir n. A receptacle where a
quantity of some material, especially of a liquid or gas, may be kept.
221.
Residue n. A remainder or surplus
after a part has been separated or otherwise treated.
222.
Resilience n. The power of springing
back to a former position
223.
Resilient adj. Having the quality of
springing back to a former position.
224.
Resistance n. The exertion of opposite
effort or effect.
225.
Resistant adj. Offering or tending to
produce resistance.
226.
Resistive adj. Having or exercising
the power of resistance.
227.
Resistless adj. Powerless.
228.
Resonance n. The quality of being able
to reinforce sound by sympathetic vibrations.
229.
Resonance adj. Able to reinforce sound
by sympathetic vibrations.
230.
Resonate v. To have or produce
resonance.
231.
Resource n. That which is restored to,
relied upon, or made available for aid or support.
232.
Respite n. Interval of rest.
233.
Resplendent adj. Very bright.
234.
Respondent adj. Answering.
235.
Restitution n. Restoration of anything
to the one to whom it properly belongs.
236.
Resumption n. The act of taking back,
or taking again.
237.
Resurgent adj. Surging back or again.
238.
Resurrection n. A return from death to
life
239.
Resuscitate v. To restore from
apparent death.
240.
Retaliate v. To repay evil with a
similar evil.
241.
Retch v. To make an effort to vomit.
242.
Retention n. The keeping of a thing
within one's power or possession.
243.
Reticence n. The quality of habitually
keeping silent or being reserved in utterance.
244.
Reticent adj. Habitually keeping
silent or being reserved in utterance.
245.
Retinue n. The body of persons who
attend a person of importance in travel or public appearance.
246.
Retort n. A retaliatory speech.
247.
Retouch v. To modify the details of.
248.
Retrace v. To follow backward or
toward the place of beginning, as a track or marking.
249.
Retract v. To recall or take back
(something that one has said).
250.
Retrench v. To cut down or reduce in
extent or quantity.
251.
Retrieve v. To recover something by
searching.
252.
Retroactive adj. Operative on,
affecting, or having reference to past events, transactions, responsibilities.
253.
Retrograde v. To cause to deteriorate
or to move backward.
254.
Retrogression n. A going or moving
backward or in a reverse direction.
255.
Retrospect n. A view or contemplation
of something past.
256.
Retrospective adj. Looking back on the
past.
257.
Reunite v. To unite or join again, as
after separation.
258.
Revelation n. A disclosing,
discovering, or making known of what was before secret, private, or unknown.
259.
Revere v. To regard with worshipful
veneration.
260.
Reverent adj. Humble.
261.
Reversion n. A return to or toward
some former state or condition.
262.
Revert v. To return, or turn or look
back, as toward a former position or the like.
263.
Revile v. To heap approach or abuse
upon.
264.
Revisal n. Revision.
265.
Revise v. To examine for the
correction of errors, or for the purpose of making changes.
266.
Revocation n. Repeal.
267.
Revoke v. To rescind.
268.
Rhapsody n. Rapt or rapturous
utterance.
269.
Rhetoric n. The art of discourse.
270.
Rhetorician n. A showy writer or
speaker.
271.
Ribald adj. Indulging in or
manifesting coarse indecency or obscenity.
272.
Riddance n. The act or ridding or
delivering from something undesirable.
273.
Ridicule n. Looks or acts expressing
amused contempt.
274.
Ridiculous adj. Laughable and
contemptible.
275.
Rife adj. Abundant.
276.
Righteousness n. Rectitude.
277.
Rightful adj. Conformed to a just
claim according to established laws or usage.
278.
Rigmarole n. Nonsense.
279.
Rigor n. Inflexibility.
280.
Rigorous adj. Uncompromising.
281.
Ripplet n. A small ripple, as of
water.
282.
Risible adj. Capable of exciting
laughter.
283.
Rivulet n. A small stream or brook.
284.
Robust adj. Characterized by great
strength or power of endurance.
285.
Rondo n. A musical composition during
which the first part or subject is repeated several times.
286.
Rookery n. A place where crows
congregate to breed.
287.
Rotary adj. Turning around its axis,
like a wheel, or so constructed as to turn thus.
288.
Rotate v. To cause to turn on or as on
its axis, as a wheel.
289.
Rote n. Repetition of words or sounds
as a means of learning them, with slight attention.
290.
Rotund adj. Round from fullness or
plumpness.
291.
Rudimentary adj. Being in an initial,
early, or incomplete stage of development.
292.
Rue v. To regret extremely.
293.
Ruffian adj. A lawless or recklessly
brutal fellow.
294.
Ruminant adj. Chewing the cud.
295.
Ruminate v. To chew over again, as
food previously swallowed and regurgitated.
296.
Rupture v. To separate the parts of by
violence.
297.
Rustic adj. Characteristic of dwelling
in the country.
298.
Ruth n. Sorrow for another's misery.
299.
Sacrifice v. To make an offering of to
deity, especially by presenting on an altar.
300.
Sacrificial adj. Offering or offered
as an atonement for sin.
301.
Sacrilege n. The act of violating or
profaning anything sacred.
302.
Sacrilegious adj. Impious.
303.
Safeguard v. To protect.
304.
Sagacious adj. Able to discern and
distinguish with wise perception.
305.
Salacious adj. Having strong sexual
desires.
306.
Salience n. The condition of standing
out distinctly.
307.
Salient adj. Standing out prominently.
308.
Saline adj. Constituting or consisting
of salt. Brackish
309.
Salutary adj. Beneficial.
310.
Salutation n. Any form of greeting,
hailing, or welcome, whether by word or act.
311.
Salutatory n. The opening oration at
the commencement in American colleges.
312.
Salvage n. Any act of saving property.
313.
Salvo n. A salute given by firing all
the guns, as at the funeral of an officer.
314.
Sanctimonious adj. Making an
ostentatious display or hypocritical pretense of holiness or piety.
315.
Sanction v. To approve
authoritatively.
316.
Sanctity n. Holiness.
317.
Sanguinary adj. Bloody.
318.
Sanguine adj. Having the color of
blood.
319.
Sanguineous adj. Consisting of blood.
320.
Sapid adj. Affecting the sense of
taste.
321.
Sapience n. Deep wisdom or knowledge.
322.
Sapient adj. Possessing wisdom.
323.
Sapiential adj. Possessing wisdom.
324.
Saponaceous adj. Having the nature or
quality of soap.
325.
Sarcasm n. Cutting and reproachful
language.
326.
Sarcophagus n. A stone coffin or a
chest-like tomb.
327.
Sardonic adj. Scornfully or bitterly
sarcastic.
328.
Satiate v. To satisfy fully the
appetite or desire of.
329.
Satire n. The employment of sarcasm,
irony, or keenness of wit in ridiculing vices.
330.
Satiric adj. Resembling poetry, in
which vice, incapacity ,or corruption is held up to ridicule.
331.
Satirize v. To treat with sarcasm or
derisive wit.
332.
Satyr n. A very lascivious person.
333.
Savage n. A wild and uncivilized human
being.
334.
Savor v. To perceive by taste or
smell.
335.
Scabbard n. The sheath of a sword or
similar bladed weapon.
336.
Scarcity n. Insufficiency of supply
for needs or ordinary demands.
337.
Scholarly adj. Characteristic of an
erudite person.
338.
Scholastic adj. Pertaining to
education or schools.
339.
Scintilla n. The faintest ray.
340.
Scintillate v. To emit or send forth
sparks or little flashes of light.
341.
Scope n. A range of action or view.
342.
Scoundrel n. A man without principle.
343.
Scribble n. Hasty, careless writing.
344.
Scribe n. One who writes or is skilled
in writing.
345.
Script n. Writing or handwriting of
the ordinary cursive form.
346.
Scriptural adj. Pertaining to,
contained in, or warranted by the Holy Scriptures.
347.
Scruple n. Doubt or uncertainty
regarding a question of moral right or duty.
348.
Scrupulous adj. Cautious in action for
fear of doing wrong.
349.
Scurrilous adj. Grossly indecent or
vulgar.
350.
Scuttle v. To sink (a ship) by making
holes in the bottom.
351.
Scythe n. A long curved blade for
mowing, reaping, etc.
352.
Seance n. A meeting of spirituals for
consulting spirits.
353.
Sear v. To burn on the surface.
354.
Sebaceous adj. Pertaining to or
appearing like fat.
355.
Secant adj. Cutting, especially into
two parts.
356.
Secede v. To withdraw from union or
association, especially from a political or religious body.
357.
Secession n. Voluntary withdrawal from
fellowship, especially from political or religious bodies.
358.
Seclude v. To place, keep, or withdraw
from the companionship of others.
359.
Seclusion n. Solitude.
360.
Secondary adj. Less important or
effective than that which is primary.
361.
Secondly adv. In the second place in
order or succession.
362.
Second-rate adj. Second in quality,
size, rank, importance, etc.
363.
Secrecy n. Concealment.
364.
Secretary n. One who attends to
correspondence, keeps records. Or does other writing for others.
365.
Secretive adj. Having a tendency to
conceal.
366.
Sedate adj. Even-tempered.
367.
Sedentary adj. Involving or requiring
much sitting.
368.
Sediment n. Matter that settles to the
bottom of a liquid.
369.
Sedition n. Conduct directed against
public order and the tranquillity of the state.
370.
Seditious adj. Promotive of conduct
directed against public order and the tranquillity of the state.
371.
Seduce v. To entice to surrender
chastity.
372.
Sedulous adj. Persevering in effort or
endeavor.
373.
Seer n. A prophet.
374.
Seethe v. To be violently excited or
agitated.
375.
Seignior n. A title of honor or
respectful address, equivalent to sir.
376.
Seismograph n. An instrument for
recording the phenomena of earthquakes.
377.
Seize v. To catch or take hold of
suddenly and forcibly.
378.
Selective adj. Having the power of
choice.
379.
Self-respect n. Rational self-esteem.
380.
Semblance n. Outward appearance.
381.
Semicivilized adj. Half-civilized.
382.
Semiconscious adj. Partially
conscious.
383.
Semiannual adj. Recurring at intervals
of six months.
384.
Semicircle n. A half-circle.
385.
Seminar n. Any assemblage of pupils
for real research in some specific study under a teacher.
386.
Seminary n. A special school, as of
theology or pedagogics.
387.
Senile adj. Peculiar to or proceeding
from the weakness or infirmity of old age.
388.
Sensation n. A condition of mind
resulting from spiritual or inherent feeling.
389.
Sense n. The signification conveyed by
some word, phrase, or action.
390.
Sensibility n. Power to perceive or
feel.
391.
Sensitive adj. Easily affected by
outside operations or influences.
392.
Sensorium n. The sensory apparatus.
393.
Sensual adj. Pertaining to the body or
the physical senses.
394.
Sensuous adj. Having a warm
appreciation of the beautiful or of the refinements of luxury.
395.
Sentence n. A related group of words
containing a subject and a predicate and expressing a complete thought.
396.
Sentience n. Capacity for sensation or
sense-perception.
397.
Sentient adj. Possessing the power of
sense or sense-perception.
398.
Sentinel n. Any guard or watch
stationed for protection.
399.
Separable adj. Capable of being
disjoined or divided.
400.
Separate v. To take apart.
401.
Separatist n. A seceder.
402.
Septennial adj. Recurring every seven
years.
403.
Sepulcher n. A burial-place.
404.
Sequacious adj. Ready to be led. Ready
to led, inclined to follow,submissive
405.
Sequel n. That which follows in
consequence of what has previously happened.
406.
Sequence n. The order in which a
number or persons, things, or events follow one another in space or time.
407.
Sequent adj. Following in the order of
time.
408.
Sequester v. To cause to withdraw or
retire, as from society or public life.
409.
Sequestrate v. To confiscate.
410.
Sergeant n. A non-commissioned
military officer ranking next above a corporal.
411.
Sergeant-at-arms n. An executive
officer in legislative bodies who enforces the orders of the presiding officer.
412.
Sergeant-major n. The highest non-commissioned
officer in a regiment.
413.
Service n. Any work done for the
benefit of another.
414.
Serviceable adj. Durable.
415.
Servitude n. Slavery.
416.
Severance n. Separation.
417.
Severely adv. Extremely.
418.
Sextet n. A band of six singers or
players.
419.
Sextuple adj. Multiplied by six.
420.
Sheer adj. Absolute.
421.
Shiftless adj. Wanting in resource,
energy, or executive ability.
422.
Shrewd adj. Characterized by skill at
understanding and profiting by circumstances.
423.
Shriek n. A sharp, shrill outcry or
scream, caused by agony or terror.
424.
Shrinkage n. A contraction of any
material into less bulk or dimension.
425.
Shrivel v. To draw or be drawn into
wrinkles.
426.
Shuffle n. A mixing or changing the
order of things.
427.
Sibilance n. A hissing sound.
428.
Sibilant adj. Made with a hissing sound.
429.
Sibilate v. To give a hissing sound
to, as in pronouncing the letter s.
430.
Sidelong adj. Inclining or tending to
one side.
431.
Sidereal adj. Pertaining to stars or
constellations.
432.
Siege n. A beleaguerment.
433.
Significance n. Importance.
434.
Significant adj. Important, especially
as pointing something out.
435.
Signification n. The meaning conveyed
by language, actions, or signs.
436.
Similar adj. Bearing resemblance to
one another or to something else.
437.
Simile n. A comparison which directs
the mind to the representative object itself.
438.
Similitude n. Similarity.
439.
Simplify v. To make less complex or
difficult.
440.
Simulate v. Imitate.
441.
Simultaneous adj. Occurring, done, or
existing at the same time.
442.
Sinecure n. Any position having
emoluments with few or no duties.
443.
Singe v. To burn slightly or
superficially.
444.
Sinister adj. Evil.
445.
Sinuosity n. The quality of curving in
and out.
446.
Sinuous adj. Curving in and out.
447.
Sinus n. An opening or cavity.
448.
Siren n. A sea-nymph, described by
Homer as dwelling between the island of Circe and Scylla.
449.
Sirocco n. Hot winds from Africa.
450.
Sisterhood n. A body of sisters united
by some bond of sympathy or by a religious vow.
451.
Skeptic n. One who doubts any
statements.
452.
Skepticism n. The entertainment of
doubt concerning something.
453.
Skiff n. Usually, a small light boat
propelled by oars.
454.
Skirmish n. Desultory fighting between
advanced detachments of two armies.
455.
Sleight n. A trick or feat so deftly
done that the manner of performance escapes observation.
456.
Slight adj. Of a small importance or
significance.
457.
Slothful adj. Lazy.
458.
Sluggard n. A person habitually lazy
or idle.
459.
Sociable adj. Inclined to seek
company.
460.
Socialism n. A theory of civil polity
that aims to secure the reconstruction of society.
461.
Socialist adj. One who advocates
reconstruction of society by collective ownership of land and capital.
462.
Sociology n. The philosophical study
of society.
463.
Sol n. The sun.
464.
Solace n. Comfort in grief, trouble,
or calamity.
465.
Solar adj. Pertaining to the sun.
466.
Solder n. A fusible alloy used for
joining metallic surfaces or margins.
467.
Soldier n. A person engaged in
military service.
468.
Solecism n. Any violation of
established rules or customs.
469.
Solicitor n. One who represents a
client in court of justice; an attorney.
470.
Solicitude n. Uneasiness of mind
occasioned by desire, anxiety, or fear.
471.
Soliloquy n. A monologue.
472.
Solstice n. The time of year when the
sun is at its greatest declination.
473.
Soluble adj. Capable of being
dissolved, as in a fluid.
474.
Solvent adj. Having sufficient funds
to pay all debts.
475.
Somber adj. Gloomy.
476.
Somniferous adj. Tending to produce
sleep.
477.
Somnolence n. Oppressive drowsiness.
478.
Somnolent adj. Sleepy.
479.
Sonata n. An instrumental composition.
480.
Sonnet n. A poem of fourteen
decasyllabic or octosyllabiclines expressing two successive phrases.
481.
Sonorous adj. Resonant.
482.
Soothsayer n. One who claims to have
supernatural insight or foresight.
483.
Sophism n. A false argument understood
to be such by the reasoner himself and intentionally used to deceive
484.
Sophistical adj. Fallacious.
485.
Sophisticate v. To deprive of
simplicity of mind or manner.
486.
Sophistry n. Reasoning sound in
appearance only, especially when designedly deceptive.
487.
Soprano n. A woman's or boy's voice of
high range.
488.
Sorcery n. Witchcraft. Black magic
489.
Sordid adj. Of degraded character or
nature.
490.
Souvenir n. A token of remembrance.
491.
Sparse adj. Thinly diffused.
492.
Spartan adj. Exceptionally brave;
rigorously severe.
493.
Spasmodic adj. Convulsive.
494.
Specialize v. To assume an individual
or specific character, or adopt a singular or special course.
495.
Specialty n. An employment limited to
one particular line of work.
496.
Specie n. A coin or coins of gold,
silver, copper, or other metal.
497.
Species n. A classificatory group of
animals or plants subordinate to a genus.
498.
Specimen n. One of a class of persons
or things regarded as representative of the class.
499.
Specious adj. Plausible.
500.
Spectator n. One who beholds or looks
on.
501.
Specter n. Apparition. Ghost
502.
Spectrum n. An image formed by rays of
light or other radiant energy.
503.
Speculate v. To pursue inquiries and
form conjectures.
504.
Speculator n. One who makes an
investment that involves a risk of loss, but also a chance of profit.
505.
Sphericity n. The state or condition
of being a sphere.
506.
Spheroid n. A body having nearly the form
of a sphere.
507.
Spherometer n. An instrument for
measuring curvature or radii of spherical surfaces.
508.
Spinous adj. Having spines.
509.
Spinster n. A woman who has never been
married.
510.
Spontaneous adj. Arising from inherent
qualities or tendencies without external efficient cause.
511.
Sprightly adj. Vivacious.
512.
Spurious adj. Not genuine.
513.
Squabble v. To quarrel.
514.
Squalid adj. Having a dirty, mean,
poverty-stricken appearance.
515.
Squatter n. One who settles on land
without permission or right.
516.
Stagnant adj. Not flowing: said of
water, as in a pool.
517.
Stagnate v. To become dull or inert.
518.
Stagnation n. The condition of not
flowing or not changing.
519.
Stagy adj. Having a theatrical manner.
520.
Staid adj. Of a steady and sober
character.
521.
Stallion n. An uncastrated male horse,
commonly one kept for breeding.
522.
Stanchion n. A vertical bar, or a pair
of bars, used to confine cattle in a stall.
523.
Stanza n. A group of rimed lines,
usually forming one of a series of similar divisions in a poem.
524.
Statecraft n. The art of conducting
state affairs.
525.
Static adj. Pertaining to or
designating bodies at rest or forces in equilibrium.
526.
Statics n. The branch of mechanics
that treats of the relations that subsist among forces in order.
527.
Stationary adj. Not moving.
528.
Statistician n. One who is skilled in
collecting and tabulating numerical facts.
529.
Statuesque adj. Having the grace,
pose, or quietude of a statue.
530.
Statuette n. A figurine.
531.
Stature n. The natural height of an
animal body.
532.
Statute n. Any authoritatively declared
rule, ordinance, decree, or law.
533.
Stealth n. A concealed manner of
acting.
534.
Stellar adj. Pertaining to the stars.
535.
Steppe n. One of the extensive plains
in Russia and Siberia.
536.
Sterling adj. Genuine.
537.
Stifle v. To smother.
538.
Stigma n. A mark of infamy or token of
disgrace attaching to a person as the result of evil-doing.
539.
Stiletto n. A small dagger.
540.
Stimulant n. Anything that rouses to
activity or to quickened action.
541.
Stimulate v. To rouse to activity or
to quickened action.
542.
Stimulus n. Incentive.
543.
Stingy adj. Cheap, unwilling to spend
money.
544.
Stipend n. A definite amount paid at
stated periods in compensation for services or as an allowance.
545.
Stoicism n. The principles or the
practice of the Stoics-being very even tempered in success and failure.
546.
Stolid adj. Expressing no power of
feeling or perceiving.
547.
Strait n. A narrow passage of water
connecting two larger bodies of water.
548.
Stratagem n. Any clever trick or
device for obtaining an advantage.
549.
Stratum n. A natural or artificial
layer, bed, or thickness of any substance or material.
550.
Streamlet n. Rivulet.
551.
Stringency n. Strictness.
552.
Stringent adj. Rigid.
553.
Stripling n. A mere youth.
554.
Studious adj. Having or showing
devotion to the acquisition of knowledge.
555.
Stultify v. To give an appearance of
foolishness to.
556.
Stupendous adj. Of prodigious size,
bulk, or degree.
557.
Stupor n. Profound lethargy.
558.
Suasion n. The act of persuading.
559.
Suave adj. Smooth and pleasant in
manner.
560.
Subacid adj. Somewhat sharp or biting.
561.
Subaquatic adj. Being, formed, or
operating under water.
562.
Subconscious adj. Being or occurring
in the mind, but without attendant consciousness or conscious perception.
563.
Subjacent adj. Situated directly
underneath.
564.
Subjection n. The act of bringing into
a state of submission.
565.
Subjugate v. To conquer.
566.
Subliminal adj. Being beneath the
threshold of consciousness.
567.
Sublingual adj. Situated beneath the
tongue.
568.
Submarine adj. Existing, done, or
operating beneath the surface of the sea.
569.
Submerge v. To place or plunge under
water.
570.
Submergence n. The act of submerging.
571.
Submersible adj. Capable of being put
underwater.
572.
Submersion n. The act of submerging.
573.
Submission n. A yielding to the power
or authority of another.
574.
Submittal n. The act of submitting.
575.
Subordinate adj. Belonging to an
inferior order in a classification.
576.
Subsequent adj. Following in time.
577.
Subservience n. The quality,
character, or condition of being servilely following another's behests.
578.
Subservient adj. Servilely following
another's behests.
579.
Subside v. To relapse into a state of
repose and tranquillity.
580.
Subsist v. To be maintained or
sustained.
581.
Subsistence n. Sustenance.
582.
Substantive adj. Solid.
583.
Subtend v. To extend opposite to.
584.
Subterfuge n. Evasion. Pretend
585.
Subterranean adj. Situated or occurring
below the surface of the earth.
586.
Subtle adj. Discriminating.
587.
Subtrahend n. That which is to be
subtracted.
588.
Subversion n. An overthrow, as from
the foundation.
589.
Subvert v. To bring to ruin.
590.
Succeed v. To accomplish what is
attempted or intended.
591.
Success n. A favorable or prosperous
course or termination of anything attempted.
592.
Successful adj. Having reached a high
degree of worldly prosperity.
593.
Successor n. One who or that which
takes the place of a predecessor or preceding thing.
594.
Succinct adj. Concise.
595.
Succulent adj. Juicy.
596.
Succumb v. To cease to resist.
597.
Sufferance n. Toleration.
598.
Sufficiency n. An ample or adequate
supply.
599.
Suffrage n. The right or privilege of
voting.
600.
Suffuse v. To cover or fill the
surface of.
601.
Suggestible adj. That can be
suggested.
602.
Suggestive adj. Stimulating to thought
or reflection.
603.
Summary n. An abstract.
604.
Sumptuous adj. Rich and costly.
605.
Superabundance n. An excessive amount.
606.
Superadd v. To add in addition to what
has been added.
607.
Superannuate v. To become deteriorated
or incapacitated by long service.
608.
Superb adj. Sumptuously elegant.
609.
Supercilious adj. Exhibiting haughty
and careless contempt.
610.
Superficial adj. Knowing and
understanding only the ordinary and the obvious.
611.
Superfluity n. That part of anything
that is in excess of what is needed.
612.
Superfluous adj. Being more than is
needed.
613.
Superheat v. To heat to excess.
614.
Superintend v. To have the charge and
direction of, especially of some work or movement.
615.
Superintendence n. Direction and management.
616.
Superintendent n. One who has the
charge and direction of, especially of some work or movement.
617.
Superlative n. That which is of the
highest possible excellence or eminence.
618.
Supernatural adj. Caused miraculously
or by the immediate exercise of divine power.
619.
Supernumerary adj. Superfluous.
620.
Supersede v. To displace.
621.
Supine adj. Lying on the back.
622.
Supplant v. To take the place of.
623.
Supple adj. Easily bent.
624.
Supplementary adj. Being an addition
to.
625.
Supplicant n. One who asks humbly and
earnestly.
626.
Supplicate v. To beg.
627.
Supposition n. Conjecture.
628.
Suppress v. To prevent from being
disclosed or punished.
629.
Suppressible adj. Capable of being
suppressed.
630.
Suppression n. A forcible putting or
keeping down.
631.
Supramundane adj. Supernatural.
632.
Surcharge n. An additional amount
charged.
633.
Surety n. Security for payment or
performance.
634.
Surfeit v. To feed to fullness or to
satiety.
635.
Surmise v. To conjecture.
636.
Surmount v. To overcome by force of
will.
637.
Surreptitious adj. Clandestine.
638.
Surrogate n. One who or that which is
substituted for or appointed to act in place of another.
639.
Surround v. To encircle.
640.
Surveyor n. A land-measurer.
641.
Susceptibility n. A specific
capability of feeling or emotion.
642.
Susceptible adj. Easily under a
specified power or influence.
643.
Suspense n. Uncertainty.
644.
Suspension n. A hanging from a
support.
645.
Suspicious adj. Inclined to doubt or
mistrust.
646.
Sustenance n. Food.
647.
Swarthy adj. Having a dark hue,
especially a dark or sunburned complexion.
648.
Sybarite n. A luxurious person.
649.
Sycophant n. A servile flatterer,
especially of those in authority or influence.
650.
Syllabic adj. Consisting of that which
is uttered in a single vocal impulse.
651.
Syllabication n. Division of words
into that which is uttered in a single vocal impulse.
652.
Syllable n. That which is uttered in a
single vocal impulse.
653.
Syllabus n. Outline of a subject,
course, lecture, or treatise.
654.
Sylph n. A slender, graceful young
woman or girl.
655.
Symmetrical adj. Well-balanced.
656.
Symmetry n. Relative proportion and
harmony.
657.
Sympathetic adj. Having a
fellow-feeling for or like feelings with another or others.
658.
Sympathize v. To share the sentiments
or mental states of another.
659.
Symphonic adj. Characterized by a
harmonious or agreeable mingling of sounds.
660.
Symphonious adj. Marked by a
harmonious or agreeable mingling of sounds.
661.
Symphony n. A harmonious or agreeable
mingling of sounds.
662.
Synchronism n. Simultaneousness.
663.
Syndicate n. An association of
individuals united for the prosecution of some enterprise.
664.
Syneresis n. The coalescence of two
vowels or syllables, as e'er for ever.
665.
Synod n. An ecclesiastical council.
666.
Synonym n. A word having the same or
almost the same meaning as some other.
667.
Synopsis n. A syllabus or summary.
668.
Systematic adj. Methodical.
669.
Tableau n. An arrangement of inanimate
figures representing a scene from real life.
670.
Tacit adj. Understood.
671.
Taciturn adj. Disinclined to
conversation.
672.
Tack n. A small sharp-pointed nail.
673.
Tact n. Fine or ready mental
discernment shown in saying or doing the proper thing.
674.
Tactician n. One who directs affairs
with skill and shrewdness.
675.
Tactics n. Any maneuvering or adroit
management for effecting an object.
676.
Tangency n. The state of touching.
677.
Tangent adj. Touching.
678.
Tangible adj. Perceptible by touch.
679.
Tannery n. A place where leather is
tanned.
680.
Tantalize v. To tease.
681.
Tantamount adj. Having equal or
equivalent value, effect, or import.
682.
Tapestry n. A fabric to which a
pattern is applied with a needle, designed for ornamental hangings.
683.
Tarnish v. To lessen or destroy the
luster of in any way.
684.
Taut adj. Stretched tight.
685.
Taxation n. A levy, by government, of
a fixed contribution.
686.
Taxidermy n. The art or process of
preserving dead animals or parts of them.
687.
Technic adj. Technical.
688.
Technicality n. Something peculiar to
a particular art, trade, or the like.
689.
Technique n. Manner of performance.
690.
Technography n. The scientific
description or study of human arts and industries in their historic
development.
691.
Technology n. The knowledge relating
to industries and manufactures.
692.
Teem v. To be full to overflowing.
693.
Telepathy n. Thought-transference.
694.
Telephony n. The art or process of
communicating by telephone.
695.
Telescope v. To drive together so that
one slides into the another like the sections of a spy-glass.
696.
Telltale adj. That gives warning or
information.
697.
Temerity n. Recklessness.
698.
Temporal adj. Pertaining to or
concerned with the affairs of the present life.
699.
Temporary adj. Lasting for a short
time only.
700.
Temporize v. To pursue a policy of
delay.
701.
Tempt v. To offer to (somebody) an
inducement to do wrong.
702.
Tempter n. An allurer or enticer to
evil.
703.
Tenacious adj. Unyielding.
704.
Tenant n. An occupant.
705.
Tendency n. Direction or inclination,
as toward some objector end.
706.
Tenet n. Any opinion, principle,
dogma, or doctrine that a person believes or maintains as true.
707.
Tenor n. A settled course or manner of
progress.
708.
Tense adj. Strained to stiffness.
709.
Tentative adj. Done as an experiment.
710.
Tenure n. The term during which a thing
is held.
711.
Tercentenary adj. Pertaining to a
period of 300 years.
712.
Termagant adj. Violently abusive and
quarrelsome.
713.
Terminal adj. Pertaining to or
creative of a boundary, limit.
714.
Terminate v. To put an end or stop to.
715.
Termination n. The act of ending or
concluding.
716.
Terminus n. The final point or goal.
717.
Terrify v. To fill with extreme fear.
718.
Territorial adj. Pertaining to the
domain over which a sovereign state exercises jurisdiction.
719.
Terse adj. Pithy.
720.
Testament n. A will.
721.
Testator n. The maker of a will.
722.
Testimonial n. A formal token of
regard, often presented in public.
723.
Thearchy n. Government by a supreme
deity.
724.
Theism n. Belief in God.
725.
Theocracy n. A government administered
by ecclesiastics.
726.
Theocrasy n. The mixed worship of
polytheism.
727.
Theologian n. A professor of divinity.
728.
Theological adj. Based on or growing
out of divine revelation.
729.
Theology n. The branch of theological
science that treats of God.
730.
Theoretical adj. Directed toward
knowledge for its own sake without respect to applications.
731.
Theorist n. One given to speculating.
732.
Theorize v. To speculate.
733.
Thereabout adv. Near that number,
quantity, degree, place, or time, approximately.
734.
Therefor adv. For that or this.
735.
Thermal adj. Of or pertaining to heat.
736.
Thermoelectric adj. Denoting
electricity produced by heat.
737.
Thermoelectricity n. Electricity
generated by differences of temperature,
738.
Thesis n. An essay or treatise on a
particular subject.
739.
Thoroughbred adj. Bred from the best
or purest blood or stock.
740.
Thoroughfare n. A public street or
road.
741.
Thrall n. One controlled by an
appetite or a passion.
742.
Tilth n. Cultivation.
743.
Timbre n. The quality of a tone, as
distinguished from intensity and pitch.
744.
Timorous adj. Lacking courage.
745.
Tincture n. A solution, usually
alcoholic, of some principle used in medicine.
746.
Tinge n. A faint trace of color.
747.
Tipsy adj. Befuddled with drinks.
748.
Tirade n. Harangue.
749.
Tireless adj. Untiring.
750.
Tiresome adj. Wearisome.
751.
Titanic adj. Of vast size or strength.
752.
Toilsome adj. Laborious.
753.
Tolerable adj. Moderately good.
754.
Tolerance n. Forbearance in judging of
the acts or opinions of others.
755.
Tolerant adj. Indulgent.
756.
Tolerate v. To passively permit or put
up with.
757.
Toleration n. A spirit of charitable
leniency.
758.
Topography n. The art of representing
on a map the physical features of any locality or region with accuracy.
759.
Torpor n. Apathy.
760.
Torrid adj. Excessively hot.
761.
Tortious adj. Wrongful.
762.
Tortuous adj. Abounding in irregular
bends or turns.
763.
Torturous adj. Marked by extreme
suffering.
764.
Tractable adj. Easily led or
controlled.
765.
Trait n. A distinguishing feature or
quality.
766.
Trajectory n. The path described by a
projectile moving under given forces.
767.
Trammel n. An impediment.
768.
Tranquil adj. Calm.
769.
Tranquilize v. To soothe.
770.
Tranquility n. Calmness.
771.
Transalpine adj. Situated on the other
side of the Alps.
772.
Transact v. To do business.
773.
Transatlantic adj. Situated beyond or
on the other side of the Atlantic.
774.
Transcend v. To surpass.
775.
Transcendent adj. Surpassing.
776.
Transcontinental adj. Extending or
passing across a continent.
777.
Transcribe v. To write over again
(something already written)
778.
Transcript n. A copy made directly
from an original.
779.
Transfer v. To convey, remove, or
cause to pass from one person or place to another.
780.
Transferable adj. Capable of being
conveyed from one person or place to another.
781.
Transferee n. The person to whom a
transfer is made.
782.
Transference n. The act of conveying
from one person or place to another.
783.
Transferrer n. One who or that which
conveys from one person or place to another.
784.
Transfigure v. To give an exalted
meaning or glorified appearance to.
785.
Transfuse v. To pour or cause to pass,
as a fluid, from one vessel to another.
786.
Transfusible adj. Capable of being
poured from one vessel to another.
787.
Transfusion n. The act of pouring from
one vessel to another.
788.
Transgress v. To break a law.
789.
Transience n. Something that is of
short duration.
790.
Transient n. One who or that which is
only of temporary existence.
791.
Transition n. Passage from one place,
condition, or action to another.
792.
Transitory adj. Existing for a short
time only.
793.
Translate v. To give the sense or
equivalent of in another language or dialect.
794.
Translator n. An interpreter.
795.
Translucence n. The property or state
of allowing the passage of light.
796.
Translucent adj. Allowing the passage
of light.
797.
Transmissible adj. That may e sent
through or across.
798.
Transmission n. The act of sending
through or across.
799.
Transmit v. To send trough or across.
800.
Transmute v. To change in nature,
substance, or form.
801.
Transparent adj. Easy to see through
or understand.
802.
Transpire v. To come to pass.
803.
Transplant v. To remove and plant in
another place.
804.
Transposition n. The act of reversing
the order or changing the place of.
805.
Transverse adj. Lying or being across
or in a crosswise direction.
806.
Travail n. Hard or agonizing labor.
807.
Travesty n. A grotesque imitation.
808.
Treacherous adj. Perfidious.
809.
Treachery n. Violation of allegiance,
confidence, or plighted faith.
810.
Treasonable adj. Of the nature of
betrayal, treachery, or breech of allegiance.
811.
Treatise n. An elaborate literary
composition presenting a subject in all its parts.
812.
Treble adj. Multiplied by three.
813.
Trebly adv. Triply.
814.
Tremendous adj. Awe-inspiring.
815.
Tremor n. An involuntary trembling or
shivering.
816.
Tremulous adj. Characterized by
quivering or unsteadiness.
817.
Trenchant adj. Cutting deeply and
quickly.
818.
Trepidation n. Nervous uncertainty of
feeling.
819.
Trestle n. An open braced framework
for supporting the horizontal stringers of a railway-bridge.
820.
Triad n. A group of three persons of
things.
821.
Tribune n. Any champion of the rights
and liberties of the people: often used as the name for a newspaper.
822.
Trickery n. Artifice.
823.
Tricolor adj. Of three colors.
824.
Tricycle n. A three-wheeled vehicle.
825.
Trident n. The three-pronged fork that
was the emblem of Neptune.
826.
Triennial adj. Taking place every
third year.
827.
Trimness n. Neatness.
828.
Trinity n. A threefold personality
existing in the one divine being or substance.
829.
Trio n. Three things grouped or
associated together.
830.
Triple adj. Threefold.
831.
Triplicate adj. Composed of or
pertaining to three related things or parts.
832.
Triplicity n. The state of being
triple or threefold.
833.
Tripod n. A three-legged stand,
usually hinged near the top, for supporting some instrument.
834.
Trisect v. To divide into three parts,
especially into three equal parts.
835.
Trite adj. Made commonplace by
frequent repetition.
836.
Triumvir n. One of three men united
coordinately in public office or authority.
837.
Trivial adj. Of little importance or
value.
838.
Troublesome adj. Burdensome.
839.
Truculence n. Ferocity.
840.
Truculent adj. Having the character or
the spirit of a savage.
841.
Truism n. A statement so plainly true
as hardly to require statement or proof.
842.
Truthful adj. Veracious.
843.
Turgid adj. Swollen.
844.
Turpitude n. Depravity.
845.
Tutelage n. The act of training or the
state of being under instruction.
846.
Tutelar adj. Protective.
847.
Tutorship n. The office of a guardian.
848.
Twinge n. A darting momentary local
pain.
849.
Typical adj. Characteristic.
850.
Typify v. To serve as a characteristic
example of.
851.
Typographical adj. Pertaining to
typography or printing.
852.
Typography n. The arrangement of
composed type, or the appearance of printed matter.
853.
Tyrannical adj. Despotic.
854.
Tyranny n. Absolute power arbitrarily
or unjustly administrated.
855.
Tyro n. One slightly skilled in or
acquainted with any trade or profession.
No comments:
Post a Comment