Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
46. abusive adj. Employing harsh words or 74. accursed adj. Doomed to evil, misery,
ill treatment. or misfortune.
47. abut v. To touch at the end or 75. accusation n. A charge of crime,
boundary line. misdemeanor, or error.
48. abyss n. Bottomless gulf. 76. accusatory adj. Of, pertaining to, or
49. academic adj. Of or pertaining to an involving an accusation.
academy, college, or university. 77. accuse v. To charge with wrong doing,
50. academician n. A member of an misconduct, or error.
academy of literature, art, or science. 78. accustom v. To make familiar by use.
51. academy n. Any institution where the 79. acerbity n. Sourness, with bitterness
higher branches of learning are taught. and astringency.
52. accede v. To agree. 80. acetate n. A salt of acetic acid.
53. accelerate v. To move faster. 81. acetic adj. Of, pertaining to, or of the
54. accept v. To take when offered. nature of vinegar.
55. access n. A way of approach or 82. ache v. To be in pain or distress.
entrance; passage. 83. Achillean adj. Invulnerable.
56. accessible adj. Approachable. 84. achromatic adj. Colorless,
57. accession n. Induction or elevation, as 85. acid n. A sour substance.
to dignity, office, or government. 86. acidify v. To change into acid.
58. accessory n. A person or thing that aids 87. acknowledge v. To recognize; to admit
the principal agent. the genuineness or validity of.
59. acclaim v. To utter with a shout. 88. acknowledgment n. Recognition.
60. accommodate v. To furnish something 89. acme n. The highest point, or summit.
as a kindness or favor. 90. acoustic adj. Pertaining to the act or
61. accompaniment n. A subordinate part sense of hearing.
or parts, enriching or supporting the 91. acquaint v. To make familiar or
leading part. conversant.
62. accompanist n. One who or that which 92. acquiesce v. To comply; submit.
accompanies. 93. acquiescence n. Passive consent.
63. accompany v. To go with, or be 94. acquire v. To get as one's own.
associated with, as a companion. 95. acquisition n. Anything gained, or
64. accomplice n. An associate in wrong- made one's own, usually by effort or
doing. labor.
65. accomplish v. To bring to pass. 96. acquit v. To free or clear, as from
66. accordion n. A portable free-reed accusation.
musical instrument. 97. acquittal n. A discharge from
67. accost v. To speak to. accusation by judicial action.
68. account n. A record or statement of 98. acquittance n. Release or discharge
receipts and expenditures, or of from indebtedness, obligation, or
business transactions. responsibility.
69. accouter v. To dress. 99. acreage n. Quantity or extent of land,
70. accredit v. To give credit or authority especially of cultivated land.
to. 100. acrid adj. Harshly pungent or
71. accumulate v. To become greater in bitter.
quantity or number. 101. acrimonious adj. Full of
72. accuracy n. Exactness. bitterness.
73. accurate adj. Conforming exactly to 102. acrimony n. Sharpness or
truth or to a standard. bitterness of speech or temper.
639. bulrush n. Any one of various 659. cabinet n. The body of men
tall rush-like plants growing in damp constituting the official advisors of the
ground or water. executive head of a nation.
640. bulwark n. Anything that gives 660. cacophony n. A disagreeable,
security or defense. harsh, or discordant sound or
641. bumper n. A cup or glass filled combination of sounds or tones.
to the brim, especially one to be drunk 661. cadaverous adj. Resembling a
as a toast or health. corpse.
642. bumptious adj. Full of 662. cadence n. Rhythmical or
offensive and aggressive self-conceit. measured flow or movement, as in
643. bungle v. To execute clumsily. poetry or the time and pace of
644. buoyancy n. Power or marching troops.
tendency to float on or in a liquid or 663. cadenza n. An embellishment
gas. or flourish, prepared or improvised,
645. buoyant adj. Having the for a solo voice or instrument.
power or tendency to float or keep 664. caitiff adj. Cowardly.
afloat. 665. cajole v. To impose on or dupe
646. bureau n. A chest of drawers by flattering speech.
for clothing, etc. 666. cajolery n. Delusive speech.
647. bureaucracy n. Government 667. calculable adj. That may be
by departments of men transacting estimated by reckoning.
particular branches of public business. 668. calculus n. A concretion
648. burgess n. In colonial times, a formed in various parts of the body
member of the lower house of the resembling a pebble in hardness.
legislature of Maryland or Virginia. 669. callosity n. The state of being
649. burgher n. An inhabitant, hard and insensible.
citizen or freeman of a borough burgh, 670. callow adj. Without
or corporate town. experience of the world.
650. burnish v. To make brilliant or 671. calorie n. Amount of heat
shining. needed to raise the temperature of 1
651. bursar n. A treasurer. kilogram of water 1 degree centigrade.
652. bustle v. To hurry. 672. calumny n. Slander.
653. butt v. To strike with or as with 673. Calvary n. The place where
the head, or horns. Christ was crucified.
654. butte n. A conspicuous hill, 674. Calvinism n. The system of
low mountain, or natural turret, doctrine taught by John Calvin.
generally isolated. 675. Calvinize v. To teach or imbue
655. buttress n. Any support or with the doctrines of Calvinism.
prop. 676. came n. A leaden sash-bar or
656. by-law n. A rule or law grooved strip for fastening panes in
adopted by an association, a stained-glass windows.
corporation, or the like. 677. cameo n. Any small engraved
657. cabal n. A number of persons or carved work in relief.
secretly united for effecting by intrigue 678. campaign n. A complete series
some private purpose. of connected military operations.
658. cabalism n. Superstitious 679. Canaanite n. A member of one
devotion to one's religion. of the three tribes that dwelt in the
land of Canaan, or western Palestine.
680. canary adj. Of a bright but 704. carouse v. To drink deeply and
delicate yellow. in boisterous or jovial manner.
681. candid adj. Straightforward. 705. carrion n. Dead and putrefying
682. candor n. The quality of flesh.
frankness or outspokenness. 706. cartilage n. An elastic animal
683. canine adj. Characteristic of a tissue of firm consistence.
dog. 707. cartridge n. A charge for a
684. canon n. Any rule or law. firearm, or for blasting.
685. cant v. To talk in a singsong, 708. caste n. The division of society
preaching tone with affected on artificial grounds.
solemnity. 709. castigate v. To punish.
686. cantata n. A choral 710. casual adj. Accidental, by
composition. chance.
687. canto n. One of the divisions of 711. casualty n. A fatal or serious
an extended poem. accident or disaster.
688. cantonment n. The part of the 712. cataclysm n. Any
town or district in which the troops are overwhelming flood of water.
quartered. 713. cataract n. Opacity of the lens
689. capacious adj. Roomy. of the eye resulting in complete or
690. capillary n. A minute vessel partial blindness.
having walls composed of a single layer 714. catastrophe n. Any great and
of cells. sudden misfortune or calamity.
691. capitulate v. To surrender or 715. cathode n. The negative pole
stipulate terms. or electrode of a galvanic battery.
692. caprice n. A whim. 716. Catholicism n. The system,
693. caption n. A heading, as of a doctrine, and practice of the Roman
chapter, section, document, etc. Catholic Church.
694. captious adj. Hypercritical. 717. catholicity n. Universal
695. captivate v. To fascinate, as by prevalence or acceptance.
excellence. eloquence, or beauty. 718. cat-o-nine-tails n. An
696. carcass n. The dead body of an instrument consisting of nine pieces of
animal. cord, formerly used for flogging in the
697. cardiac adj. Pertaining to the army and navy.
heart. 719. caucus n. A private meeting of
698. cardinal adj. Of prime or members of a political party to select
special importance. candidates.
699. caret n. A sign (^) placed 720. causal adj. Indicating or
below a line, indicating where omitted expressing a cause.
words, etc., should be inserted. 721. caustic adj. Sarcastic and
700. caricature n. a picture or severe.
description in which natural 722. cauterize v. To burn or sear as
characteristics are exaggerated or with a heated iron.
distorted. 723. cede v. To pass title to.
701. carnage n. Massacre. 724. censor n. An official examiner
702. carnal adj. Sensual. of manuscripts empowered to prohibit
703. carnivorous adj. Eating or their publication.
living on flesh. 725. censorious adj. Judging
severely or harshly.
1084. cull v. To pick or sort out from 1109. dead-heat n. A race in which
the rest. two or more competitors come out
1085. culpable adj. Guilty. even, and there is no winner.
1086. culprit n. A guilty person. 1110. dearth n. Scarcity, as of
1087. culvert n. Any artificial something customary, essential ,or
covered channel for the passage of desirable.
water through a bank or under a road, 1111. death's-head n. A human skull
canal. as a symbol of death.
1088. cupidity n. Avarice. 1112. debase v. To lower in
1089. curable adj. Capable of being character or virtue.
remedied or corrected. 1113. debatable adj. Subject to
1090. curator n. A person having contention or dispute.
charge as of a library or museum. 1114. debonair adj. Having gentle or
1091. curio n. A piece of bric-a-brac. courteous bearing or manner.
1092. cursive adj. Writing in which 1115. debut n. A first appearance in
the letters are joined together. society or on the stage.
1093. cursory adj. Rapid and 1116. decagon n. A figure with ten
superficial. sides and ten angles.
1094. curt adj. Concise, compressed, 1117. decagram n. A weight of 10
and abrupt in act or expression. grams.
1095. curtail v. To cut off or cut 1118. decaliter n. A liquid and dry
short. measure of 10 liters.
1096. curtsy n. A downward 1119. decalogue n. The ten
movement of the body by bending the commandments.
knees. 1120. Decameron n. A volume
1097. cycloid adj. Like a circle. consisting of ten parts or books.
1098. cygnet n. A young swan. 1121. decameter n. A length of ten
1099. cynical adj. Exhibiting moral meters.
skepticism. 1122. decamp v. To leave suddenly
1100. cynicism n. Contempt for the or unexpectedly.
opinions of others and of what others 1123. decapitate v. To behead.
value. 1124. decapod adj. Ten-footed or
1101. cynosure n. That to which ten-armed.
general interest or attention is 1125. decasyllable n. A line of ten
directed. syllables.
1102. daring adj. Brave. 1126. deceit n. Falsehood.
1103. darkling adv. Blindly. 1127. deceitful adj. Fraudulent.
1104. Darwinism n. The doctrine 1128. deceive v. To mislead by or as
that natural selection has been the by falsehood.
prime cause of evolution of higher 1129. decency n. Moral fitness.
forms. 1130. decent adj. Characterized by
1105. dastard n. A base coward. propriety of conduct, speech,
1106. datum n. A premise, starting- manners, or dress.
point, or given fact. 1131. deciduous adj. Falling off at
1107. dauntless adj. Fearless. maturity as petals after flowering, fruit
1108. day-man n. A day-laborer. when ripe, etc.
1132. decimal adj. Founded on the
number 10.
2197. Iliad n. A Greek epic poem 2224. immense adj. Very great in
describing scenes from the siege of degree, extent, size, or quantity.
Troy. 2225. immerse v. To plunge or dip
2198. illegal adj. Not according to entirely under water or other fluid.
law. 2226. immersion n. The act of
2199. illegible adj. Undecipherable. plunging or dipping entirely under
2200. illegitimate adj. Unlawfully water or another fluid.
begotten. 2227. immigrant n. A foreigner who
2201. illiberal adj. Stingy. enters a country to settle there.
2202. illicit adj. Unlawful. 2228. immigrate v. To come into a
2203. illimitable adj. Boundless. country or region from a former
2204. illiterate adj. Having little or habitat.
no book-learning. 2229. imminence n. Impending evil
2205. ill-natured adj. Surly. or danger.
2206. illogical adj. Contrary to the 2230. imminent adj. Dangerous and
rules of sound thought. close at hand.
2207. illuminant n. That which may 2231. immiscible adj. Separating, as
be used to produce light. oil and water.
2208. illuminate v. To supply with 2232. immoral adj. Habitually
light. engaged in licentious or lewd
2209. illumine v. To make bright or practices.
clear. 2233. immortalize v. To cause to last
2210. illusion n. An unreal image or to be known or remembered
presented to the senses. throughout a great or indefinite length
2211. illusive adj. Deceptive. of time.
2212. illusory adj. Deceiving or 2234. immovable adj. Steadfast.
tending to deceive, as by false 2235. immune adj. Exempt, as from
appearance. disease.
2213. imaginable adj. That can be 2236. immutable adj.
imagined or conceived in the mind. Unchangeable.
2214. imaginary adj. Fancied. 2237. impair v. To cause to become
2215. imbibe v. To drink or take in. less or worse.
2216. imbroglio n. A 2238. impalpable adj. Imperceptible
misunderstanding attended by ill to the touch.
feeling, perplexity, or strife. 2239. impartial adj. Unbiased.
2217. imbrue v. To wet or moisten. 2240. impassable adj. That can not
2218. imitation n. That which is be passed through or over.
made as a likeness or copy. 2241. impassible adj. Not moved or
2219. imitator n. One who makes in affected by feeling.
imitation. 2242. impassive adj. Unmoved by or
2220. immaculate adj. Without spot not exhibiting feeling.
or blemish. 2243. impatience n. Unwillingness to
2221. immaterial adj. Of no essential brook delays or wait the natural course
consequence. of things.
2222. immature adj. Not full-grown. 2244. impeccable adj. Blameless.
2223. immeasurable adj. Indefinitely 2245. impecunious adj. Having no
extensive. money.
2351. indelible adj. That can not be 2375. indulgence n. The yielding to
blotted out, effaced, destroyed, or inclination, passion, desire, or
removed. propensity in oneself or another.
2352. indescribable adj. That can not 2376. indulgent adj. Yielding to the
be described. desires or humor of oneself or those
2353. indestructible adj. That can under one's care.
not be destroyed. 2377. inebriate v. To intoxicate.
2354. indicant adj. That which points 2378. inedible adj. Not good for
out. food.
2355. indicator n. One who or that 2379. ineffable adj. Unutterable.
which points out. 2380. inefficient adj. Not
2356. indict v. To find and declare accomplishing an intended purpose.
chargeable with crime. 2381. inefficiency n. That which does
2357. indigence n. Poverty. not accomplish an intended purpose.
2358. indigenous adj. Native. 2382. ineligible adj. Not suitable to
2359. indigent adj. Poor. be selected or chosen.
2360. indigestible adj. Not 2383. inept adj. Not fit or suitable.
digestible, or difficult to digest. 2384. inert adj. Inanimate.
2361. indigestion n. Difficulty or 2385. inestimable adj. Above price.
failure in the alimentary canal in 2386. inevitable adj. Unavoidable.
changing food into absorptive 2387. inexcusable adj. Not to be
nutriment. justified.
2362. indignant adj. Having such 2388. inexhaustible adj. So large or
anger and scorn as is aroused by furnishing so great a supply as not to
meanness or wickedness. be emptied, wasted, or spent.
2363. indignity n. Unmerited 2389. inexorable adj. Unrelenting.
contemptuous conduct or treatment. 2390. inexpedient adj. Unadvisable.
2364. indiscernible adj. Not 2391. inexpensive adj. Low-priced.
perceptible. 2392. inexperience n. Lack of or
2365. indiscreet adj. Lacking wise deficiency in experience.
judgment. 2393. inexplicable adj. Such as can
2366. indiscriminate adj. not be made plain.
Promiscuous. 2394. inexpressible adj.
2367. indispensable adj. Necessary Unutterable.
or requisite for the purpose. 2395. inextensible adj. Of
2368. indistinct adj. Vague. unchangeable length or area.
2369. indivertible adj. That can not 2396. infallible adj. Exempt from
be turned aside. error of judgment, as in opinion or
2370. indivisible adj. Not separable statement.
into parts. 2397. infamous adj. Publicly
2371. indolence n. Laziness. branded or notorious, as for vice, or
2372. indolent adj. Habitually crime.
inactive or idle. 2398. infamy n. Total loss or
2373. indomitable adj. destitution of honor or reputation.
Unconquerable. 2399. inference n. The derivation of
2374. induct v. To bring in. a judgment from any given material of
knowledge on the ground of law.
3128. negotiable v. To bargain with 3150. nimble adj. Light and quick in
others for an agreement, as for a motion or action.
treaty or transfer of property. 3151. nit n. The egg of a louse or
3129. Nemesis n. A goddess; divinity some other insect.
of chastisement and vengeance. 3152. nocturnal adj. Of or pertaining
3130. neocracy n. Government to the night.
administered by new or untried 3153. noiseless adj. Silent.
persons. 3154. noisome adj. Very offensive,
3131. neo-Darwinsim n. Darwinism particularly to the sense of smell.
as modified and extended by more 3155. noisy adj. Clamorous.
recent students. 3156. nomad adj. Having no fixed
3132. neo-Latin n. Modernized Latin. abode.
3133. neopaganism n. A new or 3157. nomic adj. Usual or
revived paganism. customary.
3134. Neolithic adj. Pertaining to the 3158. nominal adj. Trivial.
later stone age. 3159. nominate v. To designate as a
3135. neology n. The coining or using candidate for any office.
of new words or new meanings of 3160. nomination n. The act or
words. ceremony of naming a man or woman
3136. neophyte adj. Having the for office.
character of a beginner. 3161. nominee n. One who receives
3137. nestle v. To adjust cozily in a nomination.
snug quarters. 3162. non-existent n. That which
3138. nestling adj. Recently hatched. does not exist.
3139. nettle v. To excite sensations 3163. non-resident adj. Not residing
of uneasiness or displeasure in. within a given jurisdiction.
3140. network n. Anything that 3164. nonchalance n. A state of mind
presents a system of cross- lines. indicating lack of interest.
3141. neural adj. Pertaining to the 3165. non-combatant n. One
nerves or nervous system. attached to the army or navy, but
3142. neurology n. The science of having duties other than that of
the nervous system. fighting.
3143. neuter adj. Neither masculine 3166. nondescript adj.
nor feminine. Indescribable.
3144. neutral adj. Belonging to or 3167. nonentity n. A person or thing
under control of neither of two of little or no account.
contestants. 3168. nonpareil n. One who or that
3145. nevertheless conj. which is of unequaled excellence.
Notwithstanding. 3169. norm n. A model.
3146. Newtonian adj. Of or 3170. normalcy n. The state of being
pertaining to Sir Isaac Newton, the normal.
English philosopher. 3171. Norman adj. Of or peculiar to
3147. niggardly adj. Stingy. (no Normandy, in northern France.
longer acceptable to use) 3172. nostrum n. Any scheme or
3148. nihilist n. An advocate of the recipe of a charlatan character.
doctrine that nothing either exists or 3173. noticeable adj. Perceptible.
can be known. 3174. notorious adj. Unfavorably
3149. nil n. Nothing known to the general public.
3671. possible adj. Being not beyond 3695. precipitate v. To force forward
the reach of power natural, moral, or prematurely.
supernatural. 3696. precise adj. Exact.
3672. postdate v. To make the date 3697. precision n. Accuracy of
of any writing later than the real date. limitation, definition, or adjustment.
3673. posterior n. The hinder part. 3698. preclude v. To prevent.
3674. postgraduate adj. Pertaining 3699. precocious adj. Having the
to studies that are pursued after mental faculties prematurely
receiving a degree. developed.
3675. postscript n. Something added 3700. precursor n. A forerunner or
to a letter after the writer's signature. herald.
3676. potency n. Power. 3701. predatory adj. Prone to
3677. potent adj. Physically pillaging.
powerful. 3702. predecessor n. An incumbent
3678. potentate n. One possessed of of a given office previous to another.
great power or sway. 3703. predicament n. A difficult,
3679. potential n. Anything that may trying situation or plight.
be possible. 3704. predicate v. To state as
3680. potion n. A dose of liquid belonging to something.
medicine. 3705. predict v. To foretell.
3681. powerless adj. Impotent. 3706. prediction n. A prophecy.
3682. practicable adj. Feasible. 3707. predominance n. Ascendancy
3683. prate v. To talk about vainly or or preponderance.
foolishly. 3708. predominant adj. Superior in
3684. prattle v. To utter in simple or power, influence, effectiveness,
childish talk. number, or degree.
3685. preamble n. A statement 3709. predominate v. To be chief in
introductory to and explanatory of importance, quantity, or degree.
what follows. 3710. preeminence n. Special
3686. precarious adj. Perilous. eminence.
3687. precaution n. A provision 3711. preempt v. To secure the right
made in advance for some possible of preference in the purchase of public
emergency or danger. land.
3688. precede v. To happen first. 3712. preemption n. The right or act
3689. precedence n. Priority in of purchasing before others.
place, time, or rank. 3713. preengage v. To preoccupy.
3690. precedent n. An instance that 3714. preestablish v. To settle or
may serve as a guide or basis for a rule. arrange beforehand.
3691. precedential adj. Of the 3715. preexist v. To exist at a period
nature of an instance that may serve as or in a state earlier than something
a guide or basis for a rule. else.
3692. precession n. The act of going 3716. preexistence n. Existence
forward. antecedent to something.
3693. precipice n. A high and very 3717. preface n. A brief explanation
steep or approximately vertical cliff. or address to the reader, at the
3694. precipitant adj. Moving beginning of a book.
onward quickly and heedlessly.
3945. rapine n. The act of seizing and 3964. rebuild v. To build again or
carrying off property by superior force, anew.
as in war. 3965. rebut v. To oppose by
3946. rapt adj. Enraptured. argument or a sufficient answer.
3947. raptorial adj. Seizing and 3966. recant v. To withdraw formally
devouring living prey. one's belief (in something previously
3948. ration v. To provide with a believed or maintained).
fixed allowance or portion, especially 3967. recapitulate v. To repeat again
of food. the principal points of.
3949. rationalism n. The formation 3968. recapture v. To capture again.
of opinions by relying upon reason 3969. recede v. To move back or
alone, independently of authority. away.
3950. raucous adj. Harsh. 3970. receivable adj. Capable of
3951. ravage v. To lay waste by being or fit to be received - often
pillage, rapine, devouring, or other money.
destructive methods. 3971. receptive adj. Having the
3952. ravenous adj. Furiously capacity, quality, or ability of receiving,
voracious or hungry. as truths or impressions.
3953. ravine n. A deep gorge or 3972. recessive adj. Having a
hollow, especially one worn by a tendency to go back.
stream or flow of water. 3973. recidivist n. A confirmed
3954. reaction n. Tendency towards criminal.
a former, or opposite state of things, 3974. reciprocal adj. Mutually
as after reform, revolution, or interchangeable or convertible.
inflation. 3975. reciprocate v. To give and take
3955. reactionary adj. Pertaining to, mutually.
of the nature of, causing, or favoring 3976. reciprocity n. Equal mutual
reaction. rights and benefits granted and
3956. readily adv. Without objection enjoyed.
or reluctance. 3977. recitation n. The act of reciting
3957. readjust v. To put in order or repeating, especially in public and
after disarrangement. from memory.
3958. ready adj. In a state of 3978. reck v. To have a care or
preparedness for any given purpose or thought for.
occasion. 3979. reckless adj. Foolishly
3959. realism n. The principle and headless of danger.
practice of depicting persons and 3980. reclaim v. To demand or to
scenes as they are believed really to obtain the return or restoration of.
exist. 3981. recline v. To cause to assume a
3960. rearrange v. To arrange again leaning or recumbent attitude or
or in a different order. position.
3961. reassure v. To give new 3982. recluse n. One who lives in
confidence. retirement or seclusion.
3962. rebellious adj. Insubordinate. 3983. reclusory n. A hermitage.
3963. rebuff n. A peremptory or 3984. recognizance n. An
unexpected rejection of advances or acknowledgment entered into before
approaches. a court with condition to do some
particular act.
4437. steppe n. One of the extensive 4462. subacid adj. Somewhat sharp
plains in Russia and Siberia. or biting.
4438. sterling adj. Genuine. 4463. subaquatic adj. Being, formed,
4439. stifle v. To smother. or operating under water.
4440. stigma n. A mark of infamy or 4464. subconscious adj. Being or
token of disgrace attaching to a person occurring in the mind, but without
as the result of evil-doing. attendant consciousness or conscious
4441. stiletto n. A small dagger. perception.
4442. stimulant n. Anything that 4465. subjacent adj. Situated
rouses to activity or to quickened directly underneath.
action. 4466. subjection n. The act of
4443. stimulate v. To rouse to bringing into a state of submission.
activity or to quickened action. 4467. subjugate v. To conquer.
4444. stimulus n. Incentive. 4468. subliminal adj. Being beneath
4445. stingy adj. Cheap, unwilling to the threshold of consciousness.
spend money. 4469. sublingual adj. Situated
4446. stipend n. A definite amount beneath the tongue.
paid at stated periods in compensation 4470. submarine adj. Existing, done,
for services or as an allowance. or operating beneath the surface of
4447. Stoicism n. The principles or the sea.
the practice of the Stoics-being very 4471. submerge v. To place or
even tempered in success and failure. plunge under water.
4448. stolid adj. Expressing no 4472. submergence n. The act of
power of feeling or perceiving. submerging.
4449. strait n. A narrow passage of 4473. submersible adj. Capable of
water connecting two larger bodies of being put underwater.
water. 4474. submersion n. The act of
4450. stratagem n. Any clever trick submerging.
or device for obtaining an advantage. 4475. submission n. A yielding to the
4451. stratum n. A natural or power or authority of another.
artificial layer, bed, or thickness of any 4476. submittal n. The act of
substance or material. submitting.
4452. streamlet n. Rivulet. 4477. subordinate adj. Belonging to
4453. stringency n. Strictness. an inferior order in a classification.
4454. stringent adj. Rigid. 4478. subsequent adj. Following in
4455. stripling n. A mere youth. time.
4456. studious adj. Having or 4479. subservience n. The quality,
showing devotion to the acquisition of character, or condition of being
knowledge. servilely following another's behests.
4457. stultify v. To give an 4480. subservient adj. Servilely
appearance of foolishness to. following another's behests.
4458. stupendous adj. Of prodigious 4481. subside v. To relapse into a
size, bulk, or degree. state of repose and tranquillity.
4459. stupor n. Profound lethargy. 4482. subsist v. To be maintained or
4460. suasion n. The act of sustained.
persuading. 4483. subsistence n. Sustenance.
4461. suave adj. Smooth and 4484. substantive adj. Solid.
pleasant in manner.