1.
make an unpleasant feeling less intense
2.
rarely, infrequently, or not very often
3.
of a plant, leaf, or flower become limp through heat, loss of water, or disease; droop.
4.
hopefulness and confidence about the future or the successful outcome of something.
5.
in an enjoyable or agreeable manner.
7.
filled with excessive and single-minded zeal
8.
hum or sing in a soft, low voice, especially in a sentimental manner.
9.
noisy and difficult to control.
10.
consider or regard in a specified way.
11.
a hook used to fasten cloth on a drying frame or tenter.
12.
not clearly visible or attracting attention; not conspicuous.
13.
a member of the Christian Protestant denomination of Methodism, which originated in the 18th-century evangelistic movement of Charles and John Wesley and George Whitefield.
14.
strong, formal feeling or expression of condemnation and disapproval
15.
do something in a serious, solemn, or sober manner, or to a severe/alarming degree
16.
success, favorable, or fortunate
18.
happening, appearing, or done irregularly or infrequently, rather than constantly or regularly
19.
exceptionally bad, detestable, or unpleasant
20.
inconsistency, opposition, or denial of truth
21.
to shave or carve wood into shapes using a knife
22.
to suppress, put an end to, or quiet something—usually through force, authority, or by calming intense emotions like fear or anger
23.
a person, animal, or organism that lives in a specific place, region, or dwelling regularly or permanently
24.
the disposition to do good, characterized by kindness, generosity, and a desire to help others
25.
the quality of acting quickly, without delay, or adhering strictly to an scheduled time (punctuality)
26.
a designated space, chapel, or separate building within a Christian church used specifically for administering the sacrament of baptism
27.
something impossible or extremely difficult to understand, grasp, or decipher
28.
the state of being awake, conscious, and aware of the environment, characterized by active brainwave patterns and responsiveness
29.
to begin, start, or enter into a new state or action
30.
an uneven surface covered in small, rounded lumps, protrusions, or knots
