Scramble
|
Definition
|
Answer
|
yzsygy
|
Effective conjunction of multiple elements in a coordinated manner; or, alignment of three celestial bodies
|
Syzygy
|
sufurteebg
|
Cunning strategy employed to deceive or mislead
|
Subterfuge
|
lteipecsn
|
Characterized by irritability, ill-temper, or a tendency to anger
|
Splenetic
|
rcaseul
|
Pertaining to worldly matters, not spiritual or religious
|
Secular
|
ayrstelntl
|
Untidy because of laziness; slovenly
|
Slatternly
|
iustmassbr
|
Cross-eyedness; the misalignment of the eyes
|
Strabismus
|
hofsar
|
A horn, often a ram’s, that is blown for Jewish ceremonies
|
Shofar
|
adulqsi
|
Sordid; foul, wrechted, morally repulsive
|
Squalid
|
rsgmobdaors
|
Lavish array of food items, featuring diverse culinary choices
|
Smorgasbord
|
beusretot
|
Flirtatious young woman, especially in theatrical comedies
|
Soubrette
|
ramralifcos
|
Having a pattern or structure that resembles a ladder
|
Scalariform
|
abndags
|
Hinder a competing party through covert or unfair means
|
Sandbag
|
dtyrispieen
|
Luck in finding unexpected valuable or pleasant things
|
Serendipity
|
tcmiiaops
|
Having a congenial and harmonious disposition; mutual understanding
|
Simpatico
|
tlsasu
|
Break in continuity; gap in logic
|
Saltus
|
injosub
|
Add supplemental material; affix, attach
|
Subjoin
|
nsahcniot
|
Upright post or support
|
Stanchion
|
utrsean
|
Walk leisurely and aimlessly; or, an unhurried stroll
|
Saunter
|
sincsois
|
Process of splitting or dividing; or, a schism
|
Scission
|
ltekisc
|
Refuse to comply out of stubborness, usually without sufficient reason
|
Stickle
|
atsed
|
Support, assist, or replace someone or something effectively
|
Stead
|
reluisv
|
Monitor or observe closely; maintain active supervision over a person
|
Surveil
|
iscpohsit
|
Involving clever but untrue arguments, often intended to deceive
|
Sophistic
|
atesgrgee
|
Isolate or ostracize for specific, often cultural or racial, criteria
|
Segregate
|
nneguplsik
|
Hobby where one explores caves and underground caverns
|
Spelunking
|
plimossis
|
Extreme egocentrism; or, philosophical belief that only one's own mind exists
|
Solipsism
|
bscriatyi
|
Characterized by the love of luxury and pleasure
|
Sybaritic
|
ammus
|
Comprehensive treatise, typically in philosophy or theology
|
Summa
|
uucbscus
|
Female demon that seduces men to harm them
|
Succubus
|
esoniidt
|
The promotion of rebellion or resistance against established authority.
|
Sedition
|