Hicksville students
place where bees are kept | ||
place where birds are kept | ||
Tease; annoy; nag | ||
Calm; peaceful | ||
treat as highly important | ||
place where animals are kept and trained; collection of wild animals | ||
shed feathers, skin, hair | ||
study of birds | ||
animal, plant, of person living on others; freeloader | ||
living at the expense of another; sponging | ||
repeat mechanically | ||
animal or person removing refuse, decay | ||
remedy for a poison or evil | ||
substance that shrinks tissues and checks flow of blood | ||
severe; stern causing contraction | ||
not dangerous gentle; kindly | ||
recover health after illness; recuperate | ||
person recovering from sickness | ||
form pus; rankle; rot; putrefy | ||
one who is morbidly anxious about personal health, or suffering from imagined illness | ||
resistance freedom; exemption | ||
make immune | ||
injury; hurt | ||
threatening to cause death very evil | ||
gruesome having to do with disease | ||
morally harmful pertaining to a plague; deadly | ||
set of rules, esp. to improve health | ||
healthful | ||
greasy; secreting sebum | ||
curative | ||
poisonous | ||
salve; ointment | ||
cause by a virus | ||
extremely poisonous; deadly; venomous very bitter | ||
disease-causing substance too small to be seen through a microscope corruptive force | ||
welcome with approval; applaud loudly | ||
speech or writing of high praise; tribute; eulogy; panegyric | ||
praise; extol; laud; glorify | ||
fame or praise due to achievement | ||
praiseworthy; commendable | ||
expressing praise; eulogistic | ||
applause; enthusiastic praise; acclaim | ||
falsely and maliciously accusing; defamatory; slanderous | ||
expressing low esteem; belittling; disparaging | ||
charge, esp. an unjust of false charge; insinuation; accusation | ||
false and defamatory printed statement | ||
injurious to reputation; defamatory; calumnious | ||
speak of evil of; vilify; traduce | ||
false and defamatory spoken statement; calumny | ||
mark of disgrace | ||
brand with a mark of disgrace | ||
playful teasing; joking; raillery | ||
drawing, imitation, or description that ridiculously exaggerates peculiarities or defects | ||
odd and laughter-provoking | ||
in the habit of joking said in jest without serious intent | ||
treating serious matters lightly | ||
buffoon; clown | ||
boisterously merry; very funny | ||
noisy gaiety; mirth; jollity; glee | ||
containing or expressing irony | ||
species of humor whose intended meaning is the opposite of the words used state of affairs contrary to what would normally be expected | ||
given to jesting; playfully humorous | ||
lack of proper seriousness; trifling gaiety; frivolity | ||
exciting laughter; ridiculous; farcical; absurd | ||
humorous imitation | ||
sneering and often ironic language intended to hurt a person's feelings | ||
given to or expressing sarcasm | ||
bitterly sarcastic; mocking; sneering | ||
language or writing that exposes follies or abuses by holding them up to ridicule | ||
given to or expressing satire | ||
imitation that makes a serious thing seem ridiculous; mockery |