Bad / Aggressive (70 words) Download All as TXT Download just words as Docx Download All as Docx


Bad / Aggressive (70 words)

13 fangs noun Long, pointed teeth used by animals especially snakes, spiders, or carnivores to bite and sometimes inject venom. See
14 ferocious adjective Savagely fierce, cruel, or violent See
15 forbid verb To strongly oppose or reject something morally or culturally. See
16 frisk verb The way a police officer or other official passes their hands over someone in search of hidden weapons, drugs, etc. See
17 grab verb To take or seize something quickly or suddenly, often with a strong or swift motion. See
18 hamper verb To restrict the movement of by bonds or obstacles See
19 henchman noun A faithful follower or political supporter, especially one prepared to engage in crime or dishonest practices. See
20 impinge verb To have an effect or impact on someone; also to gradually take over an area belonging to someone else. See
21 impose verb To force something to be accepted or endured, often against someone's will. See
22 imposition noun An unfair or unwelcome demand or requirement placed on someone. See
23 impudent adjective Rude and not showing respect See
24 inflammatory adjective Causing or likely to cause strong emotions, especially anger or hostility. See
25 instigate verb To cause an event or situation to happen by starting some actions See
26 interrogate verb To question someone thoroughly, usually in an aggressive manner. See
27 invasive adjective Tending to spread aggressively, often causing harm or disruption. See
28 meddle verb To interfere in or busy oneself unduly with something that is not one's concern See
29 muzzle nounverb verb Put a muzzle on (an animal) See
30 muzzle nounverb noun A device, usually an arrangement of straps or wires, placed over an animal's mouth to prevent the animal from biting, eating, etc. See
31 nab verb To catch someone doing something wrong or illegal See
32 oppress verb To rule people in a way that takes advantage of them politically and economically. See