shortness | | |
1. to conduct or bear oneself, behave; 2. to be in agreement | | |
expressing much in a few words | | |
sober or serious in manner, modest | | |
1. a lessening in value; 2. a belittling | | |
1. to lower in quality or value; 2. to wear away | | |
to tell, reveal, to make public | | |
1. free from ignorance and false ideas; 2. possessing sound understanding | | |
to prevent by acting first | | |
to distort in such a way as to make unintelligible | | |
1. one who puts forward a proposal; 2. one who supports a cause or belief | | |
to shake, tremble, to trill | | |
to spring back, shrink | | |
the act of springing back | | |
to make up for, regain | | |
an unpleasant smell | | |
to give off unpleasant smells, to give a strong impression | | |
unyielding, harsh, without pity | | |
a small stream | | |
to spend foolishly, waste | | |
detached or disconnected in sound or style | | |
a law | | |