The first letter of the English alphabet, often used as an indefinite article or a preposition.

The sale of goods to the public in relatively small quantities.

A prefix meaning 'the' in Arabic, commonly used in names and titles.

A Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice.

A Japanese alcoholic beverage made from fermented rice.

A type of sake that is traditionally brewed in Japan.

Aššur was the chief god of ancient Assyria and the city that served as the civilization’s religious center.

A prefix meaning 'the' in Arabic, often used in names and titles.

A biblical name borne by the brother of Moses and used as a male given name.

Of or relating to Aaron, the brother of Moses, or to the priestly line traditionally associated with him.

A Northwest Semitic title meaning 'lord' or 'master,' used for deities and human owners in ancient texts.

The bleating sound a sheep makes.

A title used in ancient Near Eastern religions to denote a deity or lord.

A title or name associated in ancient Semitic religion with a deity or sanctuary, especially linked to fertility and cult worship in Punic sources.

A Philistine god-name later used in Jewish and Christian tradition as a title for a demon or the devil.

A Semitic word/title meaning "lady" or "mistress," used as a feminine form of Baal and in the names of goddesses or revered female deities.

An ancient city in Lebanon, famous for its Roman temple ruins.

A deity or demon associated with covenant-making in ancient Near Eastern cultures.

A plural Hebrew form of Baal, used in the Bible for the various local deities or idol-gods of Canaan.

The worship or cultic devotion associated with Baal, a title used for various ancient Near Eastern deities.

The third letter of the English alphabet.

The symbol for the chemical element Calcium.

A cab is a vehicle for hire, typically a taxi.

A secret political faction or conspiratorial group.

A mystical Jewish tradition that interprets the scriptures through esoteric means.

A mystical Jewish tradition centered on the interpretation of the Hebrew Scriptures.

A Spanish term for a gentleman or horseman, often implying nobility.

A mystical and esoteric belief system associated with the Kabbalah and Jewish mysticism.

A person who practices or is an expert in the mystical interpretation of the Hebrew scriptures, known as Kabbalah.

Relating to or associated with the mystical interpretation of the Hebrew Scriptures or the Kabbalah.

The fourth letter of the English alphabet.

To touch lightly or briefly, or a small amount of something.

Past tense and past participle of dab; to touch or apply something with a light, quick motion.

A tool or person that dabs, especially a pad used to apply ink in printing or a small tool used to apply or press on something.

To do something in a casual, superficial, or intermittent way; also, to splash lightly in water.

A person who takes up an activity casually or without serious commitment.

Engaging in an activity in a casual, superficial, or experimental way.

In a dabbling manner; casually or superficially.

A German word meaning “roof” or “top.”

A small short-legged breed of dog with a long body, originally bred for hunting badgers.

Used to refer to every one of two or more people or things separately.

Having a keen or enthusiastic desire or interest.

In an eager manner; with keen interest or intense desire.

A large bird of prey noted for its keen vision and powerful flight.

The organ of hearing and balance.

A British nobleman ranking above a viscount and below a marquess.

Comparative of early, meaning happening or done before the usual or expected time.

Occurring near the beginning of a period of time.

To receive payment in return for work or services.

Serious in intention, purpose, or effort; sincerely zealous.

A Latin name meaning “happy,” “fortunate,” or “successful.”

The fourth note of the modern solfège scale, corresponding to the fourth degree of a major scale.

A short story, typically with a moral lesson, often featuring animals as characters.

Cloth or material made by weaving or knitting fibers; also the basic structure or framework of something.

To make or construct something; or to invent a false story or evidence.

To invent or tell a story, especially in a way that blurs fact and fiction.

A person who tells or writes fables; by extension, a liar or fabricator.

Extraordinary, wonderful, or almost too impressive to believe.

The front or face of a building, especially an imposing or decorative one.

The front part of a person's head, featuring the eyes, nose, and mouth.

A historical region in southern Sweden, traditionally the land of the Geats.

A minimal piece of clothing that covers the genitals and is held in place by a thin string.

Informal speech; chatter or talk.

A tightly woven, durable fabric used especially for suits, coats, and rainwear.

A talkative person; in some contexts, a style of hardcore electronic dance music originating in the Netherlands.

To talk rapidly and indistinctly, or a rapid, indistinct chatter.

A biblical archangel associated with messages, revelation, and annunciation.

A small pointed tool or spike; also, to wander about aimlessly.

A person who goes from place to place for pleasure or in a restless, aimless way.

A person who annoys others, especially by persistent criticism or questioning; also a bloodsucking fly.

An exclamation used to express surprise, triumph, derision, or laughter.

A deep ditch or sunken wall that keeps livestock out while preserving an open view.

A short coat of mail or light armor, especially worn in the Middle Ages.

A settled or regular tendency or practice, especially one that is hard to give up.

Suitable for living in or being inhabited.

A person who lives in a place, especially an inhabitant or resident.

The natural home or environment of an animal, plant, or other organism.

A place where people live; a dwelling or inhabited area.

Done or experienced regularly or repeatedly.

To make someone or something accustomed to a situation or practice.

The pronoun used by a speaker to refer to themselves.

A Spanish and Portuguese given name, equivalent to James, and a literary name made famous by Shakespeare's villain in Othello.

A masculine given name, the Scottish form of John.

An archaic name for jasper, a hard, opaque, usually brightly colored mineral.

In Islam, worship or devotional acts performed in obedience and service to God.

A historical and geographic name for the Iberian Peninsula and, in some contexts, the ancient region of Georgia in the Caucasus.

Relating to the Iberian Peninsula or its peoples, languages, or cultures.

The peninsula in southwestern Europe that includes Spain, Portugal, Andorra, and Gibraltar.

A long-legged wading bird with a down-curved bill, found in warm regions worldwide.

Relating to Icarus or, figuratively, to a daring rise followed by a fall.

A word used to express affirmation or agreement.

To poke or thrust quickly and sharply, or a quick sharp blow.

To talk rapidly, excitedly, or nonsensically.

A playful nonsense word or poem, especially Lewis Carroll’s famous nonsense verse.

A large tropical stork of the Americas and Australasia.

A frilled or lace ornament worn at the neck or front of a blouse or shirt.

A term in Arabic that refers to the act of compulsion or coercion, often used in a theological or philosophical context.

A foolish, inept, or contemptible person.

A hut or house made of upright poles and mud or adobe, especially in the southwestern U.S. and Mexico.

Lying or reclining; found in a position of rest or recumbency.

A term in ancient Egyptian religion referring to a spiritual double or life force.

A mystical tradition in Judaism focusing on the esoteric interpretation of the Torah.

A person who practices or is knowledgeable in Kabbalah, a mystical interpretation of Jewish scripture.

A mystical and esoteric interpretation of Jewish religious texts and teachings.

A person skilled in Kabbalah, a mystical Jewish tradition.

Relating to Kabbalah, a mystical Jewish tradition emphasizing esoteric interpretations of scripture.

Pieces of meat, seafood, or vegetables cooked on a skewer or spit.

A magical incantation often associated with conjuring or performing illusions.

A term often used to describe a sacred or holy place in various spiritual traditions.

A Hebrew word meaning "holy" or "set apart for sacred use."

A laboratory or a place equipped for scientific experiments and analysis.

A Roman family name, also used as a Latin cognomen.

Archaic or literary English for labor, toil, or hard work.

The plural of labium; the outer or inner folds of the vulva, or the lip-like parts of a structure.

Relating to the lips or pronounced with the lips.

Having lips or a lip-like shape; especially used in botany for flowers with two-lipped corollas.

A lip or lip-like anatomical part; in botany and zoology, a similar lip-shaped structure.

The process of performing work or exertion, especially physical work.

A room or building equipped for scientific experiments, research, or teaching.

Requiring considerable effort and hard work.

An Indigenous people and language of the Northeastern Woodlands, especially in eastern Canada.

The Indigenous Polynesian people of New Zealand, or their language.

An object of worship or deity, especially in Islamic theological language.

A female given name originally derived from a medieval form meaning 'lovable.'

A root vegetable native to the Andes, used for its nutritional and medicinal properties.

Grimly disturbing or gruesome, especially in a way that is strangely vivid or theatrical.

A type of pasta shaped as short hollow tubes; also, a style of extravagant dress or a foolish person in historical slang.

A heavy club used as a weapon, or the aromatic outer covering of the nutmeg seed.

The heavy head or striking end of a mace or similar weapon.

In Nahuatl and historical Mesoamerican usage, a commoner or ordinary person, especially in contrast to nobility.

The fourteenth letter of the English alphabet, also used as a symbol in mathematics, science, and writing.

Lacking experience, wisdom, or judgment; innocent or simplistic.

To seize, catch, or arrest suddenly.

A historical figure or concept relating to ancient traditions, rituals, or mythologies.

An ancient term referring to a celestial body, often associated with the planet Nibiru in modern theories.

A term referring to the celestial body associated with the ancient Sumerian and Akkadian myths of cosmic significance.

A mathematical symbol used to represent vector differential operators such as gradient, divergence, and curl.

A wealthy, influential person, especially one who is ostentatious or self-important.

A major Mesopotamian god of writing, wisdom, and scribes, especially in Babylonian religion.

A smooth, iridescent substance forming the inner layer of some mollusk shells, also called mother-of-pearl.

The name of the letter O, used in English in exclamations, direct address, and poetic apostrophe.

An Irish surname, an anglicized form of Ó Catháin.

An Indigenous Uto-Aztecan people of southern Arizona and northern Sonora, and the language they speak.

The third-largest island in Hawaii, home to Honolulu and the majority of the state’s population.

A large tree of the beech family with lobed leaves and acorns, valued for its hard wood.

A long pole with a flat blade used to row or steer a boat.

A cereal plant cultivated for its edible grains, commonly used as food for humans and livestock.

A solemn promise, often invoking a divine witness, regarding one's future action or behavior.

Bound or obligated by an oath or promise.

A person who breaks a sworn promise or oath.

A Spanish given name equivalent to Paul.

Food or nourishment, especially for young children or, figuratively, bland intellectual fare.

A rate of movement or progress; also, a step or walking speed.

A condition characterized by a thickened skull.

A thick-skinned mammal, especially an elephant, rhinoceros, or hippopotamus.

Relating to peacefulness or tranquility; also refers to the Pacific Ocean.

A surname and given name, and a form related to the adjective meaning peaceful or peaceable in Romance languages.

The belief that war and violence are unjustified and should be avoided.

A person who opposes war and violence as a matter of principle.

To bring peace or calm to a situation or person.

The seventeenth letter of the English alphabet.

A disease caused by the bacterium Coxiella burnetii, typically transmitted from animals to humans.

A disease caused by the bacterium Coxiella burnetii, often transmitted from animals to humans.

A temporary increase in body temperature, often due to illness.

A brand of cotton-tipped swab used for cleaning or applying substances.

A mystical and esoteric system of Jewish thought focusing on the nature of God and the universe.

Relating to the mystical interpretation of the Hebrew Scriptures in the Kabbalah.

A Jewish mystical tradition concerned with the nature of God, creation, and the hidden meanings of scripture.

A title used by some Turkic and Mongolic rulers meaning a supreme khan or emperor.

A beverage made by brewing roasted coffee beans, originating from the Arab world.

The ancient Egyptian sun god, considered one of the most important deities in Egyptian mythology.

A melodic framework in Indian classical music, defined by specific notes, phrases, and mood.

The capital and largest city of Morocco.

A Jewish scholar or teacher, especially one who studies or teaches Jewish law.

A small burrowing mammal with long ears and strong hind legs.

A disorganized or disorderly crowd of people.

A person who stirs up others, often for political purposes, inciting excitement or unrest.

A noisy, disorderly crowd or mob.

The act of making a noisy disturbance or uproar; also, in some contexts, stirring or mixing roughly.

Affected with rabies, or fanatically intense and uncontrolled.

The nineteenth letter of the modern English alphabet.

Sāmoa is the Indigenous Samoan name for the island country commonly called Samoa.

A Jewish rabbinic ordination or authorization to serve as a religious teacher or legal authority.

A broad tropical or subtropical grassland with scattered trees.

A medieval shoe or foot covering, often with a pointed toe; also a piece of armor for the foot.

A witches' sabbath or nocturnal gathering associated in folklore with witchcraft.

A day of religious observance and abstinence from work, observed by Jews on Saturday and by most Christians on Sunday.

Relating to the Sabbath or to a periodic rest period, especially a sabbatical leave.

Relating to a period of leave from work or study, often for rest, travel, or research.

Italian for sand.

A region of northeastern Honshu, Japan, comprising six prefectures including Miyagi, Fukushima, and Aomori.

An indigenous group of the Caribbean known for their agricultural practices and resistance to European colonization.

A small flap, strip, or label used for grasping, marking, or fastening; also, a running total or bill in informal use.

A type of domestic cat with a distinctive coat pattern featuring stripes, swirls, or spots.

A domestic cat, especially one with a striped or mottled coat.

A shop, stall, or tavern, especially one in ancient Rome.

A tent, hut, or portable dwelling; in Judaism and Christianity, a sacred container or place of worship.

Relating to a tabernacle, especially a sacred tent, shrine, or temporary dwelling.

Of or relating to a tavern, or a tavern keeper; also, obsolete, a tavern.

A pair of small hand drums used in South Asian classical and popular music.

Very; over; above; used as a prefix meaning “super-” or “transcending.”

Present, appearing, or found everywhere.

The state of being everywhere at once; omnipresence.

The act of killing; murder.

A name of Igbo origin meaning 'mind' or 'thought'.

An Igbo given name meaning “the mind of God” or “God’s thought.”

The mammary gland of a cow, sheep, goat, or other hoofed mammal.

Lacking an udder; especially used of an animal that does not have one or is not nursing.

A country in East Africa.

An interjection expressing disgust, annoyance, boredom, or exasperation.

The 22nd letter of the modern English alphabet.

In Sanskrit grammar, vṛddhi is the strongest form of vowel gradation, often involving lengthening or diphthongization.

The state of being empty, unoccupied, or available.

Empty or unoccupied; not filled by a person, thing, or thought.

To leave a place that one previously occupied.

A period of time spent away from home or business in travel or recreation.

A substance used to stimulate the production of antibodies and provide immunity against one or several diseases.

To waver between choices or opinions; to be indecisive.

The act of wavering between different opinions or actions; indecision.

The state of being empty or devoid of matter; emptiness.

Włochy is the Polish name for Italy, derived from the Latin 'Vulgares' referring to the common people.

A collective name for several Indigenous peoples in northeastern North America, especially in present-day Maine and the Canadian Maritimes.

A slang adjective meaning odd, bad, or uncool.

Silly, eccentric, or absurd in a playful way.

A city in central Texas on the Brazos River.

A soft mass or bundle of material, especially one compressed into a lump.

To walk with short, rolling steps, swaying from side to side.

To walk through water or another liquid.

A person or thing that wades, especially a waterproof boot or a long-legged bird that walks in shallow water.

Waterproof boots or trousers worn for standing or walking in water, or people or birds that wade.

A form of electromagnetic radiation with wavelengths shorter than ultraviolet, used for imaging and inspection.

A yellowish polysaccharide used as a thickening and stabilizing agent.

A salt or ester of xanthic acid, used in chemistry and mineral processing.

A yellowish aromatic heterocyclic compound that is the parent structure of many dyes and fluorescein-related compounds.

Relating to a yellow color or having a yellowish tint.

A yellow crystalline compound found in some biological tissues and related to xanthine.

A yellow crystalline compound found in urine, tissues, and certain plants, and a parent substance in the purine family.

A famously sharp-tongued or scolding woman; originally the name of Socrates’ wife.

A medical term referring to yellow discoloration of the skin.

A yellowish deposit of fatty material in the skin or tendons.

In Aztec religion, a deity associated with merchants, travelers, and the guiding of commerce and journeys.

A Nahuatl word meaning “nose,” and by extension the point or tip of something.

A recreational or racing boat, especially a large one.

A small, slender wild cat native to the Americas, related to the puma.

An abbreviation of the name of God in Hebrew, often used in religious contexts.

An exuberant shout, or a rude, uncouth person.

Past tense of yahoo, meaning to shout or behave boisterously and uncouthly.

Present participle of yahoo: to shout loudly or behave boisterously; also to utter a yahoo.

Resembling a yahoo; uncouth, boorish, or wildly foolish.

The quality or practice of being a yahoo; boorish, uncouth, or rowdy behavior.

A biblical Hebrew name borne by a high priest who served under David and Solomon.

A yellowish-red variety of impure cobalt oxide formerly used as a pigment in glass and ceramics.

A lively dance and musical style associated especially with parts of Argentina and Bolivia.

A major river in southern Africa, flowing through several countries to the Indian Ocean.

Relating to the Zambezi River or the regions through which it flows.

A landlocked country in south-central Africa.

Relating to Zambia or its people.

A lively Spanish dance or festive gathering, especially associated with Andalusian and Romani traditions.

An Italian bagpipe, especially one associated with traditional pastoral music.

An Italian surname and publishing name.