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Anglo-saxon words
vocab
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| wax (v.) | to grow; increase |
| ignominy (n.) | shameful or dishonorable quality or conduct or an instance of this |
| diabolical (adj.) | very cruel; wicked; fiendish (stronger word than devilish) |
| meddlesome (adj.) | intrusive; impertinent; interfering (literally, "full of meddling- mixing in the business of others") |
| belittle (v.) | cause to be or seem little or unimportant; disparage |
| beholden (adj.) | bound in gratitude; indebted |
| yield (v.) | to give up or over; relinquish or resign |
| scintillate (v.) | to sparkle; twinkle |
| appropriate (v.) | to take to or for oneself; take possession of |
| behest (n.) | command; order |
| intimidate (v.) | to make timid; fill with fear |
| stardome (n.) | living in the realm of a star |
| corroborate (v.) | to strengthen |
| gruesome (adj.) | causing great horror; horrible repugnant; grisly |
| withstand (v.) | stand up against; resist |
| velocity (n.) | rapidity of motion or operation; swiftness; speed |
| disintegrate (v.) | to separate into parts or lose intactness or solidness; break up; deteriorate |
| comprehend (v.) | to understand |
| cumbersome (adj.) | full of encumbrances; burdensome |
| sheepish (adj.) | 1. like a sheep in timidity or stupidity2. awkwardly bashful or embarrassed |