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abate
(v.) to make less active or intense; (v.) to become less in intensity
abdicate
(v.) to give up power
blandish
(v.) to flatter, coax or persuade
blasphemous: (adj.) irreverent or profane`, particularly in relation to a religious subject
bleak
(adj.) unsheltered and exposed to wind and cold; (adj.) cold, cutting and harsh; gloomy; (adj.) not hopeful
bode
(v.) to predict or announce in advance
bogus
(adj.) not veritable or genuine
bootless
(adj.) useless, without benefit
brackish
(adj.) somewhat salty, as might be the waters near a sea; having an displeasing taste; nauseous
chameleon
(n.) any of the Old World lizards which can change color; (n.) a changeable or inconstant person
charlatan
(n.) a person who pretends to have more knowledge or skill than he or she actually possesses; (n.) a cont artist or fake
chary
(adj.) cautious or careful; (adj.) fastidious; sparing
chastise
(v.) to criticize severely; (v.) to discipline through corporal punishment
boorish
(adj.) rude; awkward, ill-mannered
breach
(n.) a failure to follow through on or complete the agreement and terms of a contract or law; (n.) an opening created by a breakthrough (in a wall); (n.) a break in amicable relations
bristle
(n.) any short, stiff or prickly hair of an animal or plant; (intrans. verb) to become stiff and erect; (n.) to show anger, irritation or outrage; (n.) to be thickly covered with
brusque
(adj.) abrupt and rough use of language or manner of speech
bumptious
(adj.) arrogant, excessively conceited, forward
burlesque
(n.) any comic or satirical imitation (for example) in the form of writing, theater or a parody, intending to mock; (adj.) bawdy
burnish
(v.) to polish or to make shiny
cabal
(n.) a group of plotters or intriguers with conspiratorial intentions; (n.) a secret scheme or plot
cache
(n.) a hiding place, especially in the ground for ammunition, food or treasures; (n.) anything so hidden; (v.) to put in a cache
caliber
(n.) degree of capacity or competence
calumniate
(v.) to make false and malicious statements about
candor
(n.) the state or quality of being open, honest, straightforward, open and sincere in communication; (n.) freedom from bias
canter
(n.) an easy-going gallop; (v.) to move or ride at a canter
capitulate
(v.) to surrender often after negotiation of terms
captious
(adj.) characterized by a disposition to find out and point trivial faults; (adj.) intended to entrap or confuse
carnage
(n.) the slaughter of numerous people; (n.) those slain in battle
carping
(adj.) characterized by trivial fault-finding
caste
(n.) any of the social or subclasses of traditional Hindu society, such as the Brahman or Sudra castes; a social class distinct from others and characterized by hereditary rank, profession or wealth; (n.) a social position conferred on someone based on a system of castes
cataclysm
(n.) any violent upheaval, particularly of a political or social nature; (n.) an extensive flood
catalyst
(n.) (in chemistry), a substance that causes a chemical reaction without itself being affected; (n.) a person or thing that brings about or precipitates change; (n.) a person or event that precipitates a process or change
cathartic
(adj.) physically or emotionally purging in nature; (adj.) therapeutic
Catholic
(adj.) of or pertaining to the Catholic church; a member of the Catholic church; (adj.) of a broad, liberal or comprehensive scope
cavil
(v.) to raise trivial objections; (n.) a trivial or annoying objection
celibate
(n.) one who abstains from sexual relations with others; (n.) an individual who remains unmarried
centrifugal
(adj.) moving or directed outward from the center; (n.) a rotating, perforated drum that holds materials to be separated in a machine
centripetal
(adj.) moving or directed toward an axis or center; (adj.) tending or directed toward centralization
cessation
(n.) a temporary discontinuance
abase
(v.) to humiliate, cause to feel shame; (v.) to hurt the pride of
abash
(v.) to embarrass; to cause to be embarrassed
aberration
(n.) an aberrant state or condition; (n.) a disorder in a person's mental state; an optical phenomenon which results from the failure of a mirror or lens to produce a good image
abet
(v.) to assist or encourage, , often in the case of wrongdoing; (v.) to support, uphold, or maintain; (v.) to contribute to the commission of an offense
abeyance
(n.) a temporary suspension or cessation; (n.) a temporary suppression
abhor
(v.) to find repugnant, or to shrink back with dislike or horror
abjure
(v.) to reject something; (v.) to retract an oath; (v.) to recant
aboriginal
(n.) an original inhabitant of any land; (n.) an animal or plant native to the region
abortive
(adj.) failing to accomplish an original intent or goal; (adj.) imperfectly formed or developed; (n.) something that is born prematurely; (adj.) made from the skin of a still-born animal
abscond
(v.) to run away, often taking someone or something along; (v.) to hide, withdraw or be concealed
absolve
(v.) to release from moral wrongdoing; (v.) to grant remission of a sin
abstain
(v.) to refrain from engaging in a certain act; (v.) to voluntarily refrain from, especially when having to do with an act involving the appetite or senses
abstemious
(adj.) sparing in consumption of, especially in relation to food and drink; (adj.) marked by moderation in indulgence
abyss
(n.) a gulf or pit that is either bottomless or which possesses an unfathomable and inconceivable depth; (n.) infinite time
abysmal
(adj.) boundless and vast; (adj.) unfathomable
accede
(v.) to give into or yield to someone else's wishes or desires; (v.) to be in accordance with; to agree
acclivity
(n.) an upward grade or slope, on the earth
accolade
(n.) to praise; (n.) a symbol that signifies distinction or approval; (n.) a ceremony that was formerly used to bestow knighthood
accoutre
(v.) to provide with military equipment
accretion
(n.) an increase brought about by natural growth; (n.) an increase in a beneficiary's awarded portion of an estate
acetic
(adj.) containing or relating to acetic acid; vinegary smell or taste, particularly in relation to wine
acidulous
(adj.) tasting sour like
acme
(n.) the highest degree or level attainable, the highest point of something; mature age; (n.) the crisis or height of a disease
acquiescence
(n.) acceptance without resistance or protest; assent or submission; (n.) in criminal law: submission to an injury by the injured party
acquiescent
(adj.) willing to carry out someone else's orders or wishes without any protest or dissent; (adj.) submissive
actuate
(v.) to trigger a reaction or to move and incite to action; (v.) to carry out or perform
adapt
(v.) to modify or change to suit a new purpose or conditions; (v.) to conform one's own self to new conditions or a new environment
addiction
(n.) a situation in which someone is dependent on something that is physiologically and/or psychologically habit forming, particularly in relation to alcohol or drugs
adhere
(v.) to be in accordance with or compatible with; to carry out a plan without deviation; (v.) to come into close contact with; to be a devoted supporter or follower, in a religious sense
adipose
(adj.) composed of animal fat
admonish
(v.) to counsel in relation to one's negative behavior; (v.) to warn against strongly; (v.) to take to task
adulterate
(adj.) mixed with impurities; (v.) to corrupt or debase by adding a foreign substance
adumbration
(n.) a rough summary of the main aspects of an argument or theory; providing vague indications of something in advance
adversity
(n.) a state of affliction or misfortune; extreme challenge or hardship; (n.) a stroke of excessively bad fortune
advert
(v.) to give heed to; (v.) to make a subversive or overt reference to
advocate: (n.) a person who stands for and/or pleads for a cause, idea or person; (n.) a lawyer who pleads a case in a court of law; (v.) to push for or recommend something; (v.) to argue in favor of
aerie
(n.) a lofty nest of a bird of prey, such as an eagle or hawk; (n.) a habitation of high altitude
aesthetic
(adj.) relating to beauty or good taste; (n.) a specialty in philosophy that relates to what is beautiful and how humans respond to art and beauty in the world
affable
(adj.) exemplifying warmth and friendliness; (adj.) gracious and mild
affected
(adj.) acted on or influenced; (adj.) experiencing an emotional impact
aggrandize
(v.) to add details to; to increase in power; (v.) to make something appear exceedingly great or exalted
affiliation
(n.) association in or with a professional or societal group; (n.) connection in terms of descent (from birth)
affinity
(n.) the force which attracts atoms and binds them together in the formation of a molecule; (n.) a close connection marked by shared interests or similarities; an intrinsic resemblance between persons and/or things; a natural attraction to or feeling of kinship for; (adj.) kinship by marriage or adoption
affray
(n.) a noisy fight or quarrel; the act of disturbing someone; fear or fright
agape
(adj.) with the mouth wide open due to wonder or awe; (n.) a religious meal shared as a sign of fellowship, love, and respect
aggregate
(n.) gathered or having a tendency to gather in a mass or whole; (n.) the whole amount; (v.) to gather in a mass or whole
aghast
(adj.) struck with fear, disgust, dismay and/or horror
agnostic
(adj.) uncertain of all claims relating to knowledge; (n.) a person who doubts the truth of religion and/or does not hold a particular view or perspective on the existence or nonexistence of God
alacrity
(n.) cheerful readiness, promptness, eagerness
agrarian
(adj.) agricultural or relating to farms and agriculture, fields or lands; (n.) a person in favor of an equal division of property
alchemy
(n.) a forerunner of chemistry, originating from the medieval era; (n.) the manner in which two individuals relate to each other
alias
(n.) a temporarily assumed name, other than one's real name
allay
(v.) to lessen the intensity of; (v.) to calm; to quench, particularly in terms of thirst
allege: (v.) to report or accuse
alleviate
(v.) to provide physical relief, particularly from pain; (v.) to make easier
allocate
(v.) to distribute according to a particular plan; (v.) to set aside
aloof
(adj.) to be somewhat at a distance or apart from a crowd; detached or reserved in mannerisms
altercation
(n.) a quarrel or argument
amalgamation
(n.) the mixing or blending together of various elements, including races or societies; (n.) the result of such blending; (n.) the combination of two or more commercial companies
ambiguous
(adj.) unclear; (adj.) uncertain in nature; open to more than one interpretation
ameliorate
(v.) to make something or someone better
amenable
(adj.) willing to comply; (adj.) responsible to a higher authority
amnesia
(n.) a partial or total loss of memory