Across
- 2. - To waste time and be slow; To loiter
- 5. - A business partner, associate; (v.) To bring into close connection with
- 7. - shockingly dreadful, horrible, or intensely unpleasant
- 11. - To submissively seek favor with someone, to brownnose or suck up;
- 12. - To mix up or distort to such an extent as to make misleading or incomprehensible
- 13. - a short, often informal sermon delivered by a member of the clergy during a church service to explain scriptural readings and offer moral or practical guidance
- 15. - A false and hateful accusation intending to harm one's reputation
- 18. - to destroy, remove, or get rid of something completely, often compared to pulling a plant up by its roots
- 19. - excessive self-admiration, vanity, and a preoccupation with one’s appearance or achievements
- 21. - to cheat, defraud, or elude someone, typically to dishonestly take money or avoid paying a debt
- 22. - a piece of writing, cartoon, or performance that publicly criticizes someone or something by using ridicule, irony, or mockery to make them look foolish
Down
- 1. - To make calm or quiet; To soothe or subdue
- 3. - Noisily or offensively loud or clamorous; Intentionally obvious
- 4. - A new convert; also, a beginner
- 6. a sudden feeling of uneasiness, doubt, or fear, particularly regarding the morality of one's actions
- 7. - a specialized storehouse or building used for storing, drying, and protecting harvested grain (like wheat, oats, and barley) or animal feed
- 8. - someone struck with overwhelming shock, horror, amazement, or dread
- 9. - To steal something in small quantities
- 10. - Capable of making a mistake; Imperfect and errant
- 14. - To rebuke or scold severely and at length
- 16. - A servile and submissive follower
- 17. - Barren and empty of inhabitants; Feeling abandoned and alone; (v.) To destroy or devastate; To abandon or leave alone
- 20. - a personality type or disposition that is easily angered, irritable, and quick-tempered.
- 21. - Fatal injury or ruin
