As for

To endure
To condemn
Bestowed
Seal
To release
Unholy
Beneath
Steady
Whispering
Joy
Put up
Decipher
Straighten up
Ruin
Mood
Mess
Cheer up
Trinket
Dig down
Wealthiest
Blather
Rig
Beneath
Pursuit
Snif
Pertains
Load
Filthy
Flimflam
Garrison
Scoundrel
Gamble
Underneath
Hokum
Buried
Ain't
Awfully
Tempting
Ya: you
Serve
Trick
Neat
Likewise
Beastly
Beaten
Fetch
Mighty
Rip
(Verb) to tear something quickly and with force, or to break apart something:
Definitions retrived from Cambridge Dictionaries.

I ripped my sleeve.
The wind ripped the flag to shreds.
The letter made me so angry, I ripped it up.
He lost control of the car and it ripped down a fence.
(Verb) To rip out something is to remove it:
The previous owner ripped out the fireplace.
(Verb) to move quickly or violently:
A hurricane ripped through Rhode Island yesterday.
Stuf
(Noun) a substance or material:
Whats the black stuff on the rug?
This stuff tastes good.
(Noun) a group of different things, activities, or matters:
We helped him move his stuff to the new apartment.
Ive got a lot of stuff to do this weekend.
Theyd heard all this stuff before.
(Verb) to fill the inside of something:
I cant stuff another thing into this suitcase.
(Verb) To stuff a turkey, or other meat or vegetable, is to fill it with
other food before cooking it.
(Verb) If you stuff yourself, you eat a large amount of food:
The kids stuffed themselves with snacks.
Naughty
(Adj.) (esp. of children) behaving badly and not being obedient, or (esp.
of behavior or language) not socially acceptable:
A naughty girl
A naughty word
Crack
(Verb) to damage something by
causing thin lines or spaces toappear on its surface; break slightly:
The concrete on the front of the building had begun to crack.
The X-ray showed that she had cracked a bone in her foot.
(Verb) to hit something hard:
He fell backward, his head cracking against a tree.
(Verb) to break something open, esp. in order to reach or use what is inside:
He cracked three eggs into a mixing bowl.
(Verb) If you crack a code (= message in symbols), you discover what it means.
(Verb) to make a sudden, sharp noise or to cause something to make such a noise:
All around us the lightning was cracking.
(Verb) to weaken and become less able to think in a reasonable way, esp. because
of anxiety or fear:
In spite of intense questioning for over eight hours, she never cracked.
(Verb) to make a joke or amusing remark:
Jerrys always cracking jokes.
(Noun) an attempt; a try:
Ive never tried to cook this before, but I thought Id have a crack at it.
(Noun) a joking remark that is critical of someone or slightly insulting:
Shes always making cracks about how much I eat.
(Noun) a thin line or space in the surface of something, usually a sign of damage:
A series of cracks developed in the road surface.
(Noun) A crack is also a narrow space:
She opened the door a crack.

Definitions retrived from Cambridge Dictionaries.

(Adj.) skillful; expert:

The mans a crack technician.
Shed
(Noun) a small building usually used for storage or shelter:
The lawn mower is kept in the shed.
(Verb) (PRESENT PARTICIPLE shedding, PAST TENSE AND PAST PARTICIPLE shed) to get rid of
something:
As the day warmed up, she shed her sweater.
(Verb) to lose hair, leaves, or skin, or to cause hair, skin, or leaves to drop:
My cat shed all over the couch.
By November, the trees had shed their leaves.
(Verb) to make blood or tears flow:
He didnt shed one tear when his old car was stolen.
(Verb) (PRESENT PARTICIPLE shedding, PAST TENSE AND PAST PARTICIPLE shed)
to spread light:
A single bulb shed a harsh light on the table.
Assimilate
(Verb) to take in and make a part of your basic knowledge something
learned from others, so that you can use it as your own:
We hoped the students would assimilate the information contained in the lecture.
(Verb) People who are or become assimilated in a society become
similar to others by learning and using the customs and culture of the new society:
Once outsiders, they had now been assimilated into the cultural mainstream.
Beware
(Verb) to be very careful about something or someone:
In grassy areas, beware of ticks.
Juicy
(Adj.) full of juice or juices and therefore enjoyable to eat:
A juicy orange/steak
Juicy can also mean very interesting or exciting:
A bit of juicy gossip
Feasting
(Noun) a large, special meal, often for many people, to celebrate someone or
something:
A wedding feast
(Noun) A feast is also a large meal:
We had a feast of fresh seafood.
(Verb) to eat a lot of good food and enjoy it very much:
The two of us feasted on smoked salmon.
Corpse
(Noun) a dead body, especially of a human
Too frisky
(Adj.) (of a person or an animal) playful or very active:
A frisky puppy
Unleashed
(Verb) to let happen or begin something powerful that, once begun, cannot
be controlled:
The vice president unleashed
a furious attack on leading Democraticrepresentatives in Congress.
Intend
(Verb) to have as a plan or purpose:
[+ to infinitive] We intend to go to Australia next year to visit our daughter.[T]
Definitions retrived from Cambridge Dictionaries.

The remark was intended as a compliment.

Spread
(Verb) (PAST TENSE AND PAST PARTICIPLE spread) to cover or cause something
to cover an object or an area:
Pianist Eubie Blake could spread his fingers over 20 keys.
She spread out the tablecloth.
I had toast spread with strawberry jam.
A strange look spread over his face.
(Verb) to move from one place to another, or to cause something to move or
be communicated:
The flames quickly spread to the next room.
Obesity is spreading in many countries.
Doctors fear the cancer may spread to other organs.
Shes been spreading lies about him.
Neighbors have been spreading the word (= communicating information) about
the proposed building project.
(Noun) the process of moving to cover a larger area or to affect a
larger number of people:
Jazz records fostered the spread of American culture.
More should be done to stop the spread of this disease.
(Noun) A spread is a cover for a bed.
(Noun) A spread is also a soft food put on bread or other food:
A cheese spread
(Noun) A spread is also a meal, esp. one with a lot of different foods arranged on
a table:
This is quite a spread.
Station
(Noun) a building or buildings and the surrounding area where a
particular service or activity takes place:
A train/bus station
A gas station
A police/fire station
(Noun) a place or organization that sends out radio or television broadcasts, or
the broadcasts sent out:
At our house in the mountains we only get two TV stations.
I cant tune in that radio station.
(Noun) a particular position that someone has been ordered to move into or stay in:
The honor guard took their stations at the side of the road.
(Verb) to cause someone, especially a soldier, to be in a particular place to do a job:
I hear your sons in the army wheres he stationed?
Sworn
(Adj.) Sworn enemies are people who are completely opposed to each other.
(PAST PARTICIPLE OF swear) formally or officially stated to be true:
He was asked to give a sworn statement (= statement formally andofficially stated as true) for
the trial.
At manhood
(Noun) the condition or time of being a man:
A boy on the brink of manhood
(Noun) the condition or time of being a man:
A boy on the brink of manhood
Immune

Definitions retrived from Cambridge Dictionaries.

(Adj.) protected against a particular disease or illness byparticular substances in

the blood:
The vaccine would make infants immune to bacteria that can cause middle ear infections.
(Adj.) Immune also means protected from or unable to be influencedby something, esp.
something bad:
She says her mother is immune to criticism from strangers.
Quite
(Adv.)(very) to a large degree:
School is quite different from what it once was.
quite a
Quite a is used before some nouns to emphasize the large number, amount, or size of
the subject referred to:
Weve had quite a lot of rain this year.
There were quite a few (= a lot) of people waiting in line.
She had quite a bit (= a lot) to say to him when he finally showed up.
I hadnt seen Rebecca in quite a while (= for a long time).
(Adv.) completely:
Quite frankly, the thought of performing terrifies me.
Im not quite done yet.
Im not quite sure I understand.
(Adv.) really or truly:
Winning this contest was quite an accomplishment.
It was quite a remarkable speech.
Gear
(Noun) (in a machine) a wheel having pointed parts around the edgethat come together
with similar parts of other wheels to controlhow much power from an engine goes to
the moving parts of amachine
(Noun) In a vehicle, a gear is any of several limited ranges of power that are used for
different speeds:
[U] Use second gear going up a steep hill.
(Noun) equipment or clothes used for a particular activity:
camping gear
(Verb) to make something ready or suitable for a particular purpose:
[T] Our program is geared to the needs of children.
Spare /spear/
(Verb) to decide not to hurt or destroy something or someone:
By reducing workers hours, the company spared some people's jobs.
(Verb) to avoid something:
A quiet chat about this would spare everyone embarrassment.
(Verb) to give or use something because you have enough available:
Can you spare a dollar? Id love to come, but Im afraid I cant spare the time.
(Adj.) (of people) thin with no extra fat on the body:
He had the spare build of a runner.
(Noun) an extra thing that is not being used and can be used instead of a part that
is broken, lost, etc.:
In case I lose my key, I keep a spare in the garage.
Nasty (adj.): mean, unpleasant, or offensive:

Definitions retrived from Cambridge Dictionaries.