Across
- 2. (adj.) Bubbly or giving off bubbles; lively or enthusiastic. | Origin: Latin.
- 4. (v.) To arrest or take into custody, typically for a crime. | Origin: Latin.
- 6. (v.) To fill with energy, vitality, or strength. | Origin: Latin.
- 7. (n.) A break or burst, typically referring to a body part or a relationship. | Origin: Latin.
- 10. (adj.) Causing or capable of causing fire; inflammatory or provocative. | Origin: Latin.
- 11. (adj.) Excessively sweet or sentimental. | Origin: Latin.
- 12. (adj.) Exercising oppressive or unjust power; dictatorial. | Origin: Latin.
- 13. (n.) A final demand or proposition that, if rejected, may result in severe consequences. | Origin: Latin.
- 15. (n.) Fear, anxiety, or apprehension about something uncertain. | Origin: Latin.
- 16. (n.) A strong desire to travel and explore the world. | Origin: German.
- 19. (adj.) Practicing economy or restraint in the use of resources; thrifty. | Origin: Latin.
- 24. (adj.) Talkative or chatty; fond of excessive talking. | Origin: Latin.
- 25. (n.) The practice of exchanging things with others for mutual benefit or gain. | Origin: Latin.
- 26. (adj.) Of the highest importance or rank; supreme. | Origin: Old French.
- 29. (n.) The art of effective or persuasive speaking or writing. | Origin: Greek.
- 30. (adj.) Attractively old-fashioned or unusual. | Origin: Latin.
- 31. (n.) The simultaneous occurrence of events that appear meaningfully related but have no causal connection. | Origin: Greek.
- 34. (v.) To praise or acclaim enthusiastically. | Origin: Latin.
- 35. result; uncertain. | Origin: Latin.
- 38. (v.) To enclose or summarize in a concise form; to encapsulate. | Origin: Latin.
- 39. (v.) To reject, deny, or disown; to refuse to accept. | Origin: Latin.
- 41. (n.) Skillful handling of a situation; tact, subtlety, or refinement. | Origin: French.
- 43. (n.) Lack of skill or competence; clumsiness. | Origin: Latin.
- 44. (adj.) Extremely dry or thirsty. | Origin: Unknown.
- 47. (n.) A feeling of great joy, celebration, or triumph. | Origin: Latin.
- 48. (adj.) Mournful, dismal, or sorrowful, often to an exaggerated degree. | Origin: Latin.
- 49. Unknown origin.
- 50. (v.) To come together or unite to form one mass or whole. | Origin: Latin.
- 51. (adj.) Remarkably great in extent, size, or degree. | Origin: Latin.
Down
- 1. (adj.) Having knowledge of events or situations before they happen; foresight. | Origin: Latin.
- 3. (adj.) Desolate, abandoned, or hopeless. | Origin: Old English.
- 5. (adj.) Optimistic, cheerful, or confident. | Origin: Latin.
- 8. (adj.) Absurd or contrary to reason; ridiculous. | Origin: Latin.
- 9. (n.) Flamboyant confidence, style, or flair. | Origin: French.
- 14. (n.) A deceptive or pretended blow, thrust, or movement. | Origin: Old French.
- 17. (adj.) Eager or quick to argue or fight; aggressively defiant. | Origin: Latin.
- 18. (v.) To indulge in enjoyable recollection of past events or experiences. | Origin: Latin.
- 20. (adj.) Skillful, clever, or adept. | Origin: French.
- 21. (v.) To convert a coded or obscure message into understandable form. | Origin: Latin.
- 22. (n.) Mental or emotional strength in facing adversity or challenges. | Origin: Latin.
- 23. (adj.) Fast-paced, frenzied, or frantic. | Origin: Greek.
- 27. (v.) To regard with great respect or reverence. | Origin: Latin.
- 28. (adj.) Not leading to a definite conclusion
- 32. (v.) To make legally or formally invalid; to cancel out. | Origin: Latin.
- 33. (adj.) Unpredictable or impulsive; prone to sudden changes in mood or behavior. | Origin: Latin.
- 36. (n.) A person's face or facial expression. | Origin: French.
- 37. (n.) Deception or trickery, often for personal gain. | Origin: French.
- 40. (n.) Enthusiastic devotion or fervor. | Origin: Greek.
- 42. (n.) A temporary stay or period of residence. | Origin: Old French.
- 45. (adj.) Likely to change frequently or unexpectedly; unpredictable. | Origin: Old English.
- 46. (adj.) Fearless and adventurous; showing courage. | Origin: Latin.