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Shipkiller
I Have The Best Words
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| Ceaseless motion of small boats | Non-stop motion |
| Astern | behind or toward the rear of a ship or aircraft: |
| He coughed and retched as the heavy salt pierced the membranes of his mouth and throat | |
| Leviathan | a sea monster |
| Redress | remedy or compensation for a wrong or grievance: "those seeking redress for an infringement of public law rights" Similar: reparation restitution recompense repayment damages indemnity indemnification requital retribution satisfaction justice |
| Ebullient | cheerful and full of energy: "she sounded ebullient and happy" Similar: exuberant buoyant cheerful joyful cheery merry sunny breezy jaunty lighthearted high-spirited exhilarated elated |
| Ravenous | |
| extremely hungry: "I'd been out all day and was ravenous" Similar: starving starved famished sharp-set esurient very hungry | |
| Brusque military drawl | an authoritative, no-nonsense tone with little ornamentation or excess emotion. Curt, commanding tone Stern, elongated speech Blunt, deliberate cadence Gruff monotone voice Authoritative, deliberate drawl |
| Lifers | person who spends their life in a particular career, especially in one of the armed forces. |
| Debauch | bout of excessive indulgence in sensual pleasures, especially eating and drinking: "Patrick looked utterly untouched by the previous night's debauch" |
| Larcenous | theft of personal property. See also grand larceny "The Supply Corps was the road to riches for anyone with half a brain and the larcenous instincts of a four-year-old in a candy shop" Similar: theft stealing robbery pilfering thieving |
| Excelsior | softwood shavings used for packing fragile goods or stuffing furniture. |
| Puttered | move or go in a casual, unhurried way: "the duck putters on the surface of the pond |
| Acerbic | (especially of a comment or style of speaking) sharp and forthright: "peppering his remarks with acerbic comments on peers"" Similar: scathing razor-edged incisive piercing biting stinging searing keen caustic bitter astringent harsh |
| belied | fail to give a true notion or impression of (something); disguise or contradict: "his lively, alert manner belied his years" Similar: contradict give the lie to disprove debunk discredit |
| brooked | verb· brooked (past participle) tolerate or allow (something, typically dissent or opposition): "The captain brooked no challenge to his supremacy" Similar: tolerate allow stand bear abide stomach put up with go along with endure |
| a peculiar affliction | pain or suffering: "poor people in great affliction" Similar: suffering distress pain trouble misery wretchedness hardship misfortune adversity |
| blearily | (of the eyes) unfocused or filmy from sleep or tiredness: "he opened a bleary eye" · "he looked blearily at the open sea" Similar: blurred blurry unfocused fogged clouded |
| Perceptible | Perceptible means something that can be seen, heard, or otherwise noticed — in other words, something detectable by the senses or the mind. noticeable, detectable, observable, discernible. |
| Loping | characterized by long, bounding strides. run or move with a long bounding stride. Similar stride run |
| Impertinence | lack of respect; rudeness. "they gasped at the impertinence of the suggestion" Similar: rudeness insolence impoliteness unmannerliness bad manners lack of civility discourtesy discourteousness disrespectfulness incivility |
| Riled | verb make (someone) annoyed or irritated. "it was his air of knowing all the answers that riled her" Similar: irritate annoy bother vex provoke displease upset offend affront anger exasperate infuriate gall irk |
| Bemused | puzzle, confuse, or bewilder (someone). "he was bemused by what was happening" Similar: bewildered confused puzzled perplexed |
| Hulk | |
| Incredulously | |
| Elation | great happiness and exhilaration. "He could hear the elation in Hardin's voice" Similar: happiness exhilaration joy joyousness delight glee excitement animation jubilation exultation ecstasy euphoria bliss |
| Sanguine | optimistic or positive, especially in an apparently bad or difficult situation. "She was less sanguine about prospects for the global economy" Similar: optimistic bullish hopeful buoyant positive confident cheerful bright assured upbeat |
| Inexorably | in a way that is impossible to stop or prevent. "the conflict was to lead inexorably to the outbreak of World War I" |
| She watched with Fathomless eyes as the black cylinder slowly emerged from the cabin | |
| Driving implacably | Driving with certainty and no change in direction |
| Unmistakable silhouette | |
| Clambered | climb, move, or get in or out of something in an awkward and laborious way, typically using both hands and feet: "I clambered out of the trench" "she clambered into the cockpit" Similar: scramble climb scrabble shin |
| Broached | rise through the water and break the surface: "the salmon broach, then fall to slap the water" |
| Bereft of way | |
| Caromed | strike and fly off at an angle a ball caromed off the wall |
| Appendant | something that is attached or affixed "Appendant to the crashing, objects falling and breaking Synonyms include: Affixed Companion Companion piece Companionate |
| Capricious | given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behavior. "it's terrible to feel our livelihood hinges on a capricious boss" Similar: fickle inconstant changeable variable unstable volatile erratic vacillating irregular inconsistent |
| Zealous functionaries | government officials who show intense, passionate dedication to duties or a specific cause, sometimes leading to harsh enforcement of rules beyond typical expectations. |
| Sardinally | speaking or acting with a dark, mocking, or bitterly ironic tone. " He smiled sardonically as he pointed out the flaw everyone else had missed." mockingly, cynically, derisively, sneeringly, caustically, scathingly, acerbically, dryly sarcastic, wryly |