Fragile| . | easily broken, shattered, or damaged; delicate; brittle; frail: a fragile ceramic container; a very fragile alliance. |
| 2. | vulnerably delicate, as in appearance: She has a fragile beauty. |
| 3. | lacking in substance or force; flimsy: a fragile excuse. |
Quarry| 1. | an excavation or pit, usually open to the air, from which building stone, slate, or the like, is obtained by cutting, blasting, etc. |
| 2. | an abundant source or supply. |
–verb (used with object) | 3. | to obtain (stone) from or as if from a quarry. |
insolence
| 1. | contemptuously rude or impertinent behavior or speech. |
| 2. | the quality or condition of being insolent. |
vicious | 1. | addicted to or characterized by vice; grossly immoral; depraved; profligate: a vicious life. |
| 2. | given or readily disposed to evil: a vicious criminal. |
| 3. | reprehensible; blameworthy; wrong: a vicious deception. |
| 4. | spiteful; malicious: vicious gossip; a vicious attack. |
| 5. | unpleasantly severe: a vicious headache. |
| 6. | characterized or marred by faults or defects; faulty; unsound: vicious reasoning. |
| 7. | savage; ferocious: They all feared his vicious temper. |
| 8. | (of an animal) having bad habits or a cruel or fierce disposition: a vicious bull. |
| 9. | Archaic. morbid, foul, or noxious. |
estrangement | 1. | to turn away in feeling or affection; make unfriendly or hostile; alienate the affections of: Their quarrel estranged the two friends. |
| 2. | to remove to or keep at a distance: The necessity for traveling on business has estranged him from his family. |
| 3. | to divert from the original use or possessor. |
Despise
to regard with contempt, distaste, disgust, or disdain; scorn; loathe.
Ferocious
| 1. | savagely fierce, as a wild beast, person, action, or aspect; violently cruel: a ferocious beating. |
| 2. | extreme or intense: a ferocious thirst. |
No comments:
Post a Comment