 | Term | Definition |
| |
Foolhardy |
unwisely bond/ venturersome;rash |
| |
forebonding |
a sense of impending evil/misfortune;an evil omen; a portent |
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forego |
to abstain from; to relinquish |
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fortitude |
a strength of mind thatallows one to endure pain/ adversity with courage |
| |
gallantry |
a nobility ofspirit/action; courage; a chivalorous attention toward women |
| |
gaudy |
showy in tasteless or vulgar way |
| |
grotesque |
characterized by ludicrous/incongruous distorion, asofappearance/manner |
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gruff |
brusque/stern in manner/appearance; hoarse; harsh |
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gusto |
a vigorous enjoyment; a zest; an individual taste |
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haggard |
appearingworn and exhausted; gaunt; wild/ distraught in appearance; wild and intractable. |
| |
harangue |
a long pompous speech, especially one delivered before a gathering; a speech/piece of writing characterized by strong feeling/ expression; a trade; |
| |
havoc |
a widespread destruction;devastion; a disorder/chaos; todestroy/pillage |
| |
heed |
topay attention to; to listen to and consider; close attention; notice |
| |
hindrance |
the act of hindering; the condition of being hindered; ont that hinders; an impediment |
| |
hoard |
a hidden fund/ supply stored for future use; a cache; to gather/accumlate a hoard; |
