W3

3. a violent, windy storm, often accompanied by rain, snow, or hail. Figuratively, it refers to a severe commotion, uproar, or passionate outburst.
4. a person or thing viewed as a model of excellence, perfection, or a perfect example of a particular quality. Often used to describe someone with high moral standards
5. disdain/disregard
6. to be or become better, greater, or larger than (someone or something
9. beliefs, methods, or behaviors that are traditional, conventional, and widely accepted as correct. It signifies strict adherence to established standards, particularly in religion, medicine, or economics.
10. Attempts to impress by exaggerating one's importance, worth, or knowledge. It often implies acting "faker" or "putting on a show" of being higher class or more intellectual than one actually is.
11. used in formal situations to describe approval from a group, authority, or superior.
12. your (old english)
13. divided into two sharply contrasting groups, opinions, or beliefs, or, in physics, light waves restricted to a specific vibration pattern
14. to gradually break up, scatter, or disappear (like fog or tension). It is also used to describe wasting resources, such as time, money, or energy

1. opposite/reverse
2. describes an action done quickly, carelessly, or merely as a routine duty, lacking real interest, enthusiasm, or care. It implies a superficial effort, often described as "going through the motions"
4. describes actions, measures, or damages intended to inflict punishment, often for breaking rules or causing harm
7. a sign, omen, or warning that something significant—often unpleasant or disastrous—is about to happen
8. to belittle, undervalue, or speak slightingly of someone or something, often to suggest they are unimportant, weak, or low-quality. It is a formal term often used to describe disrespectful criticism that damages a reputation.