| extricate |
1. |
to free or release from entanglement; disengage; difference; differentiate; separate |
| ___________________________ |
2. |
of great extent; wide; broad; scopic |
| ___________________________ |
3. |
a unit of length equal to six feet (1.8 meters): used chiefly in nautical measurements. Abbr.: fath; plumb-line; sound |
| ___________________________ |
4. |
not organized or based on reason or logic; without aim or purpose; hit-or-miss; indiscriminate; unconsidered |
| ___________________________ |
5. |
tending to economize; thrifty; canny; economical |
| ___________________________ |
6. |
exhibiting use of the imagination; whimsical or imaginative; imagined; imaginary |
| ___________________________ |
7. |
introduced or coming from without; not belonging or proper to a thing; external; foreign; alien; extrinsic |
| ___________________________ |
8. |
to imitate in order to deceive; put on or give a false appearance of; simulate; bluff; assume |
| ___________________________ |
9. |
something causing unavoidable danger, peril, risk, or difficulty; chance; fortune |
| ___________________________ |
10. |
given, done, bestowed, or obtained without charge or payment; free; voluntary; chargeless; costless |
| ___________________________ |
11. |
to make less difficult; help in progress. |
| ___________________________ |
12. |
coming, appearing, acting, etc., in fits or by spells; recurring irregularly; spotty; spasmodic; sporadic |
| ___________________________ |
13. |
strikingly bold or brilliant; showy; rich; rococo |
| ___________________________ |
14. |
not firm; soft; flaccid; flimsy; floppy |
| ___________________________ |
15. |
a person with an extreme and uncritical enthusiasm or zeal, as in religion or politics; extremist; revolutional; ultra |
| ___________________________ |
16. |
an utter and shameful failure. |
| ___________________________ |
17. |
foolish or inane, esp. in an unconscious, complacent manner; silly; brainless; sheepheaded; weak-headed |
| ___________________________ |
18. |
a person or thing that signals the beginning or approach of something; forerunner; harbinger; precursor |
| ___________________________ |
19. |
readily believing and thus easily tricked or deceived; fleeceable; naive |
| ___________________________ |
20. |
spending excessively or imprudently; fantastic; wild |
| ___________________________ |
21. |
physically weak, as from age or sickness; frail; decrepit; weakly; unsubstantial |
| ___________________________ |
22. |
extreme delicacy or subtlety in action, performance, skill, discrimination, taste, etc; exploit; play; manipulate |
| ___________________________ |
23. |
to stretch, draw, or arrange in a given direction, or so as to reach a particular point, as a cord, wall, or line of troops; fan; unfold; open |
| ___________________________ |
24. |
a seizure marked by violent agitation, excitement, or enthusiasm, or the activity accompanying such a seizure; furor |
| ___________________________ |
25. |
quickly changing without reason or warning, esp. in affection or allegiance; variable or capricious; volatile; temperamental; inconstant |