Agog \uh-GOG\, adjective: Full of excitement or interest; in eager desire; eager, keen. Agog derives from Middle French en gogues, "in mirth; lively." Cadge...
Canard \kuh-NAHRD\, noun: 1. An unfounded, false, or fabricated report or story. 2. A horizontal control and stabilizing surface mounted forward of the main...
http://elfwood.lysator.liu.se/loth/k/e/keane/skavwiz.jpg.html Jerry, I wasn't sure where to upload this, or if you'd like it uploaded at all. :) But this is...
http://elfwood.lysator.liu.se/loth/k/e/keane/clanpest.jpg.html One more little rat for ya, Jerry. Same artist. They also had a picture of people giving blood...
http://elfwood.lysator.liu.se/loth/k/e/keane/cult1.jpg.html The white space is intentional, I figured I'd go ahead and post it. "Below are some cultists of the...
Ascribe \uh-SKRYB\, transitive verb: 1. To attribute, as to a source or cause; as, "they ascribed the poor harvest to drought." 2. To attribute, as a quality;...
Adumbrate \AD-uhm-brayt; uh-DUHM-\, transitive verb: 1. To give a sketchy or slight representation of; to outline. 2. To foreshadow in a vague way. 3. To...
Acquiesce \ak-wee-ES\, intransitive verb: To accept or consent passively or without objection -- usually used with 'in' or 'to'. Acquiesce comes from Latin...
Arbiter \AR-buh-tuhr\, noun: 1. A person appointed or chosen to judge or decide a dispute. 2. Any person who has the power of judging and determining. Arbiter...
Amity \AM-uh-tee\, noun: Friendship; friendly relations, especially between nations. Amity comes from Old French-Medieval French amistié, amisté, ultimately...
