1) Straight N (slang) a heterosexual person
2) Straight N (slang) a cigarette containing only tobacco, without marijuana, etc
3) Chickenpox N a highly communicable viral disease most commonly affecting children, characterized by slight fever and the eruption of a rash
4) Rash N any skin eruption
5) Pox N any disease characterized by the formation of pustules on the skin that often leave pockmarks when healed
6) Wary ADJ watchful, cautious, or alert
7) Elbow N the joint between the upper arm and the forearm, formed by the junction of the radius and ulna with the humerus
8) Forearm N the part of the arm from the elbow to the wrist
9) Wrist N the joint between the forearm and the hand. Technical name: carpus
10) Ulna N the inner and longer of the two bones of the human forearm.
11) Glitch N a sudden instance of malfunctioning or irregularity in an electronic system
13) Baloney N informal foolish talk; nonsense
14) Tush INTERJ archaic an exclamation of disapproval or contempt
15) Contempt N the attitude or feeling of a person towards a person or thing that he considers worthless or despicable.
16) Worthless ADJ without practical value or usefulness
17) Cuddle VB to hold (another person or thing) close or (of two people, etc) to hold each other close, as for affection, comfort, or warmth; embrace; hug
18) Scrub VB to rub (a surface) hard, with or as if with a brush, soap, and water, in order to clean it
19) Rub VB to apply pressure and friction to (something) with a circular or backward and forward motion
20) Whistle VB to produce (shrill or flutelike musical sounds), as by passing breath through a narrow constriction most easily formed by the pursed lips: he whistled a melody
21) Shrill ADJ emitting a sharp high-pitched sound
22) High-pitched ADJ pitched high in volume or tone
23) Pitch N an absolute frequency assigned to a specific note
24) Sharp ADV higher than a standard pitch
25) Sharp ADV exactly: six o'clock sharp
26) queer someone's pitch ⇒ Brit informal to upset someone's plans
27) Pitch VB to hurl or throw (something); cast; fling
28) Hurl VB (transitive) to throw or propel with great force
29) Cast VB to throw or expel with violence or force
30) Fling VB to throw, especially with force or abandon; hurl or toss
31) Toss VB (transitive) to throw lightly especially with the palm of the hand upwards
32) Rubber N Also called: India rubber, gum elastic, caoutchouc a cream to dark brown elastic material obtained by coagulating and drying the latex from certain plants
33) Squeak N a short shrill cry or high-pitched sound
34) Stomp VB (intransitive) informal to tread or stamp heavily
35) Tread VB to walk or trample in, on, over, or across (something)
36) Encroach VB (intransitive) often followed by on or upon: to intrude gradually, stealthily, or insidiously upon the rights, property, etc, of another
37) Intrude VB often followed by into, on, or upon: to put forward or interpose (oneself, one's views, something) abruptly or without invitation
38) Stealthily ADJ characterized by great caution, secrecy, etc; furtive
39) Stuffing N the material with which something is stuffed
40) Stuffed ADJ filled with something
41) knock the stuffing out of someone ⇒ to upset or dishearten someone completely
42) Dishearten VB (transitive) to weaken or destroy the hope, courage, enthusiasm, etc, of
43) get stuffed! ⇒ BRIT SLANG an exclamation of contemptuous anger or annoyance, esp against another person
44) Fed up ADJ (usually postpositive) informal annoyed, discontented, or bored: I'm fed up with your conduct
45) Postpositive ADJ (of an adjective or other modifier) placed after the word modified, either immediately after, as in two men abreast, or as part of a complement, as in those men are bad
46) Abreast ADJ (Postpositive) alongside each other and facing in the same direction
47) Rankle VB (intransitive) to cause severe and continuous irritation, anger, or bitterness; fester
48) Ransack VB (transitive) to search through every part of (a house, box, etc); examine thoroughly
49) Rant VB to utter (something) in loud, violent, or bombastic tones
50) Bombast N pompous and grandiloquent language
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