front 1 adequate | back 1 sufficient, enough |
front 2 ajar | back 2 partly open |
front 3 dialogue | back 3 a conversation between two or more people; an inter-change of ideas and opinion, free discussion |
front 4 emblem | back 4 a symbol, sign, token |
front 5 gigantic | back 5 huge, giant, immense |
front 6 havoc | back 6 very great destruction, ruin; great confusion and disorder |
front 7 hearth | back 7 the floor of a fireplace; the fireside as a symbol of the home and family |
front 8 implore | back 8 to beg earnestly for |
front 9 infamous | back 9 very wicked, disgraceful, shameful |
front 10 innumerable | back 10 too many to count, without number |
front 11 lax | back 11 not strict, careless; lacking discipline; not tense, relaxed |
front 12 mar | back 12 to spoil, damage, injure |
front 13 misdemeanor | back 13 a crime offense that is less serious than a felony; any minor misbehavior or misconduct |
front 14 mull | back 14 to think about, ponder, to grind or mix; to heat and flavor with spices |
front 15 narrative | back 15 (n.) a tory; detailed report (adj.) having the quality or the nature of a story |
front 16 overture | back 16 an opening move toward negotiation or action; a proposal or offer; an introductory section or part |
front 17 pact | back 17 an agreement, treaty |
front 18 stalemate | back 18 (n.) a situation in which further action by either of two opponents is impossible (v.) to bring to a standstill |
front 19 vindictive | back 19 bearing a grudge, feeling or showing a strong tendency toward revenge |
front 20 wilt | back 20 to become limp or drooping (as a flower), wither; to lose strength and vigor |