Scramble
|
Definition
|
Answer
|
anocshtcpiy
|
Characterized by excessive flattery or insincere praise to gain favor; fawning
|
Sycophantic
|
gseitn
|
Small, personal seal or engraved emblem used for personal authentication
|
Signet
|
strauayl
|
Producing a positive effect; remedial
|
Salutary
|
ilsecupr
|
Loose, white religious vestment, often worn during church services
|
Surplice
|
suuomelrsb
|
Characterized by a drowsy, tranquil, or sleep-inducting quality
|
Slumberous
|
rnioogtsrua
|
Process of designating a surrogate or alternate representative; substitution
|
Surrogation
|
etesbuort
|
Flirtatious young woman, especially in theatrical comedies
|
Soubrette
|
utressqee
|
Isolate or separate from others for some particular purpose
|
Sequester
|
udsc
|
Rapidly move in the manner of low-level clouds
|
Scud
|
ncsoi
|
Genealogical descendent; the heir of an aristocratic family
|
Scion
|
iuanestrn
|
Steady and gloomy in mood; surly, melancholic
|
Saturnine
|
anesgliv
|
Person who manipualtes or exercises control over another for personal gain
|
Svengali
|
ogtelrsei
|
Casting lots (using random chance) as a means for divination
|
Sortilege
|
tnaujbesc
|
Situated below, either hierarchically or spatially
|
Subjacent
|
ahacecirns
|
Excessive sweetness or sentimentality
|
Saccharine
|
inciosss
|
Process of splitting or dividing; or, a schism
|
Scission
|
rauasalnti
|
Unrestrained revelry; licentious revelry
|
Saturnalia
|
icotbcsru
|
Showing symptoms associated with scurvy
|
Scorbutic
|
fooncpiisntaia
|
The act or chemical process of making soap
|
Saponification
|
tdpoparas
|
Method of torture where a victim is suspended by their hands, which are bound behind their back
|
Strappado
|
syesrht
|
A person who engages in unethical or unscrupulous legal practices
|
Shyster
|
lqaslu
|
Brief, intense commotion, outcry, or commotion
|
Squall
|
fasrho
|
A horn, often a ram’s, that is blown for Jewish ceremonies
|
Shofar
|
onhinacts
|
Upright post or support
|
Stanchion
|
enheecrasfudd
|
Delight or pleasure derived from the pain and hardships of others
|
Schadenfreude
|
usopoçn
|
Subtle hint; the mere trace of a clue or ingredient
|
Soupçon
|
adesn
|
A portable covered chair typically carried by two servants
|
Sedan
|
tarteyllns
|
Untidy because of laziness; slovenly
|
Slatternly
|
emusbsu
|
Include or incorporate something under a broader category or concept
|
Subsume
|
smruta
|
Goiter; swelling of the thyroid gland
|
Struma
|