To hesitate or be unwilling to continue with an idea or action.
ravage
To cause severe and extensive damage to something.
spew
To expel large quantities of something rapidly and forcibly
trudge
To walk slowly and with heavy steps, typically because of exhaustion or harsh conditions
druthers
A person's preference in a matter
klutz
A clumsy, awkward, or foolish person
whimper
verb
(of a person or animal) make a series of low, feeble sounds expressive of fear, pain, or discontent
mum
Silent
piddling
Pathetically trivial; trifling
shrill
(of a voice or sound) high-pitched and piercing
swarthy
Dark-skinned
vapid
Offering nothing that is stimulating or challenging
blatant
(of bad behavior) done openly and unashamedly
crackle
verb
Make a rapid succession of slight cracking noises
hodgepodge
A confused mixture
meager
(of something provided or available) lacking in quantity or quality
ordeal
A painful or horrific experience, especially a protracted one
doldrums
A state or period of inactivity, stagnation, or depression
inundate
To overwhelm (someone) with things or people to be dealt with
debacle
A sudden and ignominious failure; a fiasco
ponder
To look inward and think carefully about something
disgrace
verb
To make people stop respecting you by doing something very bad
repulsive
Extremely unpleasant and disgusting.
getaway
A good location for a short vacation
scrupulous
Being very thorough and careful about details or honesty.
delusional
Seeing or believing things that are not real
deflect
To direct attention away from a topic
nightmare
A very bad dream, or an event that is like a bad dream
adversity
A difficult situation or time in one's life
lethargic
Lacking energy and not wanting to do anything
backlash
A strong, negative, and often angry reaction to something that has happened
squiggle
noun
A short line that curls and loops in an irregular way
snag
noun
An unexpected or hidden obstacle or drawback
trek
noun
A long arduous journey, especially one made on foot
gasp
noun
A convulsive catching of breath
finesse
noun
Intricate and refined delicacy
clamor
noun
A loud and confused noise, especially of people shouting or protesting.
exile
noun
The state of being banned or forced to live away from one's native country, often for political reasons.
hint
noun
A small or subtle piece of advice, suggestion, or information, often given to help someone understand something or solve a problem.
foolish
Lacking good sense or judgment; unwise.
irresistible
Too attractive, appealing, or tempting to be refused or ignored.
jackpot
A large cash prize, typically won in a game of chance or lottery.
ornate
Heavily decorated with complex patterns or intricate details; elaborate in style, especially in language, art, or design.
makeshift
Improvised and usually crude – serving a purpose in the short term but lacking durability or quality.
mar
To cause a flaw or imperfection — to damage or spoil the appearance or quality of something — to make something less perfect or attractive.
prime
The best or most important period of something, often related to age, condition, or quality.
rapport
A harmonious or positive relationship between people, characterized by mutual understanding, trust, and respect.
slash
To cut something with a violent sweeping motion, often with a knife or blade; or to drastically reduce or lower something, especially prices or budgets.
sprint
noun
A short race at full speed, usually over a short distance; or a burst of speed or effort for a brief period.
sullen
Gloomy or depressing in mood or appearance.
touchy
Easily offended or sensitive to criticism or comments.
wonder
noun
Something or someone that is very surprising, remarkable, or admirable.
stupidity
A lack of intelligence or the ability to think and understand clearly.
haste
A quick and sometimes rushed effort to do something.
uproot
To remove or tear away from a native place or environment
resplendent
Shining brilliantly, having a very bright and beautiful appearance
finale
The last part of a piece of music, a performance, or a public event, especially when particularly dramatic or exciting.
innovation
The use of new ideas, products or methods
respite
A short period of rest or relief from something difficult or unpleasant.
speculate
To form a theory about a subject without firm evidence.