A | B |
authoritative | adj. official, coming from a source that calls for obedience or belief; dictational |
bankrupt | adj. in a state of financial ruin; v. to ruin financially; n. one who has been ruined financially |
clamor | n. a public outcry; any loud and continued noise; v. to call for by loud, continued outcries |
coincide | v. to be in full agreement; to be the same in nature, character, or function; to happen at the same time |
cynical | adj. inclined to believe the worse of people; bitterly mocking ot sneering |
despot | n. a ruler who oppresses his or her subjects, a tyrant |
feud | n. a bitter, long-term quarrel; v. to fight or quarrel with |
haggle | v. to argue in a petty way, especially about a price |
hardy | adj. able to bear up under difficult conditions or hars treatment; brave and tough |
harmonious | adj. able to get along together well; combining different elements that blend pleasingly; melodious |
hoard | v. to store up, save; n. a hidden store or supply |
indisposed | adj., part. slightly ill; disinclined to do something |
legacy | n. an inheritance; something handed down from an ancestor or from the past |
legitimate | adj. lawful, rightful; reasonable, justifiable |
mirth | n. merry fun, gaiety; laughter |
officiate | v. to perform the duties of an officer; to conduct a religous ceremony; to referee |
partial | adj. not complete; favoring one side over another; showing a strong liking for someone or something |
patronize | v. to give one's business to regularly as a customer; to support, provide financial help; to treat someone as an inferior while making a show of being kind or gracious |
rite | n. a ceremony; the customary form of a ceremony; any formal custom or practice |
sagacious | adj. shrewd; wise in a keen, pratical way |