Across
- 4. – A flowing or pouring in; arrival in massive numbers.
- 8. – A difference of opinion; disagreement.
- 9. – To bring about or inflict; to express or vent.
- 12. – A downpour of rain; a flood; a flood of anything; to flood or overwhelm.
- 16. – To provide evidence to make more certain; to confirm.
- 17. – To serve as a memorial to; to remember in a solemn manner.
- 18. – Having a strong desire for, to the point of greed; eager, enthusiastic.
- 19. – Conditional; depending on something else; likely but not certain to happen; possible; a group that is part of a larger one.
- 20. – Done in a hurry and with little attention to detail.
- 24. – To wire or equip with electric power; to thrill or shock.
- 25. – Untidy; carelessly done.
- 26. – A plentiful supply; a great or generous amount.
- 30. – Small and unimportant, not worth noticing.
- 31. – To ask earnestly; to beg.
- 32. – To suffer from or to be overcome by great heat.
- 33. – To lower oneself to a position one considers inferior; to behave in an offensively superior manner.
- 36. – To try to equal; to imitate.
- 37. – A small bar or rod on which something else turns; a person or thing on which others depend; pivotal – vitally important or significant.
- 38. – To shrink from in disgust; to detest.
- 41. – A group that enjoys superior status to others; considered superior to others.
- 43. – Strikingly out of the ordinary; peculiar.
- 44. – An act of great cruelty and wickedness; very brutal, wicked, or cruel; appallingly bad, outrageous.
- 46. – Extremely careful; attentive to small details.
- 47. – To give a title, nickname, or description to.
- 49. – To plan together secretly to do something wrong or illegal; to join or act together.
- 54. – To exchange teasing remarks.
- 55. – Clearly offensive or bad; conspicuously acting against what is right.
- 56. – To introduce gradually in order to establish securely.
- 57. – Quick-tempered; irritable.
- 61. – Commonly occurring; widely accepted or practiced.
- 62. – Having terrible consequences; urgent or desperate.
- 63. – To install in office with a formal ceremony; to begin officially or mark the opening of.
- 65. – Cunning or deceit in dealing with others; trickery.
- 66. – To cause a lowering of self-esteem; to lower in reputation or character; degrading.
- 67. – To free from a difficult or tangled situation.
- 68. – Not suitable; inappropriate or improper.
- 73. – Chaotic; unruly; stormy; tempestuous.
- 74. – An abnormal fear of narrow, enclosed spaces.
- 76. – To drive or to propel; to urge or drive by force or moral pressure.
- 81. – Deliberate refusal to obey orders given by those in command, especially by sailors; to rebel openly against a commander.
- 82. – Showing little spirit or enthusiasm.
- 86. – To give a picture of; to describe.
- 87. – Something kept as a reminder of a past event; a souvenir.
- 89. – Very painful.
- 91. – To lose hope, strength, or vitality because of neglect or bad conditions.
- 94. – To ask questions of, especially in a thorough or formal manner.
- 95. – Abrupt in manner or speech; gruff.
- 97. – To wrestle.
- 98. – Clothed or covered.
- 99. – Total absence of government; lack of order, total confusion.
- 101. – Endless; seeming to be without end.
- 102. – Abundant.
- 103. – Complicated; having many related details or parts.
- 104. – Urgent; pressing; having the power or authority to command.
- 105. – About to happen; likely to occur in the very near future.
Down
- 1. – Able to hold a large amount; roomy.
- 2. – Of unknown source or unrevealed name.
- 3. – Extremely important; vital.
- 5. – To spread throughout.
- 6. – Capable of being heard.
- 7. – An associate or coworker of similar status.
- 10. – To attempt earnestly; a serious, earnest effort toward a goal.
- 11. – Depressed from loss of hope or confidence; utterly discouraged.
- 13. – Calm and untroubled; peaceful.
- 14. – A retaliation for an injury.
- 15. – A collection of various writings, such as songs, stories, or poems.
- 16. – To seize, by force if necessary; to take possession of.
- 18. – A wearing away or rubbing away by friction; a scraped or worn area.
- 21. – To remove the water from; to become dry; to lose water from.
- 22. – A long, angry speech.
- 23. – A form of a language spoken in a certain geographical region that has its own grammar, pronunciation, and vocabulary.
- 27. – A young bird learning to fly; a young and inexperienced person; new and untested.
- 28. – To turn aside; to entertain or amuse.
- 29. – Happening occasionally; not regularly.
- 31. – To enclose or encircle.
- 34. – A conclusion based on guesswork or insufficient evidence; to form an opinion while lacking evidence.
- 35. – To be repeated as in a series of echoes or vibrations.
- 38. – Sky blue.
- 39. – Soothing, mild.
- 40. – Willing to take risks; daring; showing disrespect or a lack of courtesy.
- 42. – To make a face expressing feelings of pain, disgust, or contempt; a facial expression that seems to express pain, contempt, or disgust.
- 45. – To call forth; to produce; to bring to mind, often by suggestion.
- 48. – Paying close attention to detail.
- 50. – A slight suspicion; a vague idea.
- 51. – A sounding of trumpets or other brass instruments; any showy display.
- 52. – To make greater or better.
- 53. – Deserving contempt or scorn.
- 58. – To slow down.
- 59. – A question; to ask or ask about.
- 60. – To encourage or assist in some activity, especially a questionable one.
- 64. – To absorb into a population; to take in a part and absorb into the whole.
- 69. – Thorough; careful; honest; principled.
- 70. – Causing shock or horror.
- 71. – To treat as a celebrity.
- 72. – Skilled; expert.
- 75. – Most miserable; wretched.
- 77. – Noisy excitement; an uproar or disturbance.
- 78. – Empty; shallow or silly.
- 79. – To pass or slip by (used with time).
- 80. – Not steady; irregular.
- 83. – Short and to the point.
- 84. – To bring before a court to face charges.
- 85. – To make easier.
- 88. – Courage to bear up under difficult circumstances; spirit.
- 90. – To discourage or intimidate.
- 92. – Lacking excitement; boring or monotonous.
- 93. – An event that causes great suffering and harm; a disaster.
- 96. – To seize; to arrest; to grasp the meaning of; to understand.
- 100. – To make less extreme or severe.