Labile-Flounder

• Def (adj.): changing often or easily

  • “We had to deal with his ___ mood.”

  Labile
• Def (adj.): (of a person or their face) showing signs of age or fatigue; haggard, gaunt

  • “She grew ___ as the years past.”

  Raddled
• Def (v.):  alternate or waver between different opinions or actions; be indecisive; to be uncertain what to do, or often between two opinions 

  • “During college, she ___ between chemistry and theatre.”

  Vacillate
• Def (v.):  to touch gently and in a loving way, or to touch in a sexual way

  • “He ___ me as we laid in bed; our connection was electric.”

  Fondle
• Def (adj.): praised or boasted about, especially in an excessive way.

  • “We went to the ___ restaurant, but we were disappointed.”

  Vaunted
• Def (v.):  boast about or praise (something), especially excessively; to acclaim 

  • “This student was ___ during high school but was quickly humbled in college.”

  Vaunt
• Def (adj.): a right or privilege exclusive to a particular individual or class.

  • “Access to incredible healthcare is a ___ of being a doctor’s friend.”

  Prerogative
• Def (v.): cry and sniff in a feeble or fretful way; to cry slightly in a way that is weak and does not make other feel sympathy for you

  • “The bratty little kid ___ in the corner of the room.”


  Snivel

  
• Def (v.): to behave with too much respect toward someone to show that you are very eager to please them 

  • “The students ___ around the professor.”

  Grovel
• Def (adj.):  making or spreading scandalous claims about someone with the intention of damaging their reputation.

  • “She made ___ remarks about Jenny.”

  Scurrilous
• Def (adj.):  making or constituting a disturbingly harsh and loud noise; loud and pleasant 

  • “The radio made a ___ noise.”

  Raucous
• Def (v.): render obscure, unclear, or unintelligent 

  • “The background noise ___ her speech.”

  Obfuscate
• Def (adj.):  (especially of something undesirable or harmful) of common occurrence; widespread.

  • “The government is ___ with corruption.”

  Rife
• Def (adj.): eady to accept control or instruction; submissive.

  • “The ___ child nodded to all commands.”

  Docile
• Def (v.): promote or make widely known (an idea or cause); to make (an idea, belief, etc.) known to many people by open declaration

  • “The provost ___ the university’s goals.”

  Promulgate
• Def (v.):  interfere in or busy oneself unduly with something that is not one's concern; to interest oneself in what is not one's concern : interfere without right or propriety

  • “Katie is known for ___ in her neighboar’s affairs.”

  Meddle
• Def (v.): stimulate or excite (someone), especially in a sexual way; to make someone excited, usually with sexual images or descriptions 

  • “The videos they watched ___ them, helping them prepare for the real action.”

  Titillate
• Def (v.):  reproduce (a message, sound, or transmission) in a confused and distorted way.

  • “The poor connection ___ his voice.”

  Garble
• Def (v.): laugh in a breathy, gleeful way; chuckle; to laugh, showing pleasure and satisfaction 

  • “They ___ at each other’s jokes.”

  Chortle

  
• Def (v.): struggle or stagger helplessly or clumsily in water or mud.

  • “We ___ about in the pool.”

  Flounder
• Def (v.): struggle mentally ; show or feel great confusion

  • “She ___ during the AP Physics exam, and, thus, she earned a 2.”

  Flounder