Vocab

Pulchritudinous Edit

Physically beautiful or pretty.

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Herculean Edit
Strong.

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Brawny Edit
Physically strong/Muscular.

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Tattered Edit
In poor condition.

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Cacophonous Edit
Involving a harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.

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Asperous Edit
Rough.

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Crystalline Edit
Very clear.

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Unwieldy Edit
Difficult to carry or move because of its size, shape, or weight.

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Umber Edit
A dark coloring, the mixture between brown and gold.

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Ashen Edit
Of the pale-gray color of ash. Also means pale of shock.

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Pallid Edit
Extremely pale of coloring.

Atramentous Edit
Black in color.

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Caliginous Edit
Misty, dim, obscure, or dark.

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Ivory Edit
A creamy white color.

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Angst Edit
An acute but unspecific feeling of anxiety.

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Bravado Edit
A staggering show of courage.​

Capricious Edit
Impulsive and unpredictable.

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Caustic Edit
Sarcastic.

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Ennui Edit
Boredom.

Fastidious Edit
Difficult to please.

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Fiasco Edit
A complete failure.

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Gregarious Edit
Sociable.

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Infinitesimal Edit
Unmeasurably small.

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Lurid Edit
Pale, usually used in a sense of beauty.

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Peevish Edit
Easily annoyed.

Scintillating Edit
Sparkling or shining brilliantly.

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Sanguine Fluid Edit
Blood.

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Monumental Edit
Someone or something of great importance. Also means large in size.

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Enervating Edit
Causing one to feel drained of energy.

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Omnipotent Edit
Someone that feels like they have unlimited power to do anything.

Boisterous Edit
Noisy or energetic.

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Encompassing Edit
To surround something or someone and hold within.

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Grandoise Edit
Impressive or magnificent appearance in style. Also means large in size.

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Fluster Edit
Make someone agitated or confused.

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Unsettling Edit
Causing one to feel anxious or uneasy.

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Luminous Edit
Shining brilliantly, radiant or lustrous.

Juggernaut Edit
A huge, powerful, and overwhelming force or institution.

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Optimistic Edit
Hopeful and confident about the future.

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Mysterious Edit
Difficult to understand, explain, or identify.

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Gracious Edit
Courteous, kind and pleasant. Can also be used in a sense of elegance With having a good posture.

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Beauteous Edit
Beautiful (pretty)

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Statuesque Edit
Attractively tall and dignified.

Gargantuan Edit
Enormous.

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Acrimony Edit
Bitterness or ill feeling.

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Prepossessing Edit
Attractive or appealing in presence.

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Hued Edit
Having a hue or color as specified. (Example: The rosy-hued dawn)

Youthful Edit
Young or seeming young.

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Mesmerizing Edit
Holding the attention of someone to the exclusion of all else or so as to transfix them, usually used in a sense of beauty.

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Mesmeric Edit
Causing a person to become completely transfixed and unaware of anything else around them, usually used in a sensoe of beauty.

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Enchanting Edit
Filling someone with delight or charm.

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Bedazzling Edit
Greatly impressing someone with brilliance or skill.

Fascinating Edit
Being irresistible and drawing the attention and interest of someone; interesting.

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Compelling Edit
Forcing or obliging someone to do something.

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Alluring Edit
Being powerfully and mysteriously attractive or fascinating or seductive.

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Enticing Edit
Attractive or tempting; see alluring.

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

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Antagonistic Edit
Showing or feeling active opposition or hostility toward someone or something.

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Attentive Edit
Paying close attention to something.

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Barren Edit
(Land) Too poor to produce much or any vegetation.

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Exquisite Edit
Extremely beautiful and typically, delicate or rare.

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Vociferated Edit
Shout, complain, or argue loudly or vehemently.

Morose Edit
Sullen and ill-tempered.

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Depraved Edit
Morally corrupt or wicked.

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Mournful Edit
Feeling, expressing, or inducing sadness, regret, or grief.

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Bellowing Edit
Emitting a deep loud roar, typically in pain or anger.

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Beastly Edit
Very unpleasant.

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Desire Edit
Strongly wishing for or wanting something.

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Forsaken Edit
Abandoned or deserted.

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Lithe Edit
Thin, supple, or graceful

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Despise Edit
Feel contempt or deep repugnance for; to hate something or someone.

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Loathe Edit
Feel intense hate or disgust for; see despise.

Black: Edit
 * Atramentous
 * Black as ink; dark. 
 * Atramental
 * To be black in color; dark.
 * Ebony
 * A deep, lustrous black.
 * Melanoid
 * Having melanin, which makes something have a dark, black color.
 * Obsidian-hued
 * Having the same black color as obsidian.
 * Piceous
 * Pitch black.
 * Stygian
 * Dark, as in color; black.

Gray: EditEdit

 * Cinereal
 * Having the shade of ash; gray.
 * Sere
 * Gray in color.

White: EditEdit

 * Achromic
 * Free from color.
 * Alabaster
 * White.
 * Argentine
 * White, almost resembling silver.
 * Blanched
 * Without color.
 * Eburnean
 * Resembling ivory in color; white.
 * Ivory-hued
 * Resembling the hard white substance, composing of the tusks of elephants, walruses, etc.; white.

Brown: EditEdit

 * Auburn
 * A reddish-brown or goldish-brown.
 * Ecru
 * Very light brown in color.
 * Ecrueed
 * Meaning ecru.
 * Henna
 * A red-brown or orange-brown.
 * Ochre
 * A pale yellow-brown, orange-brown, or reddish-brown.
 * Sepia
 * A dark brown.
 * Sienna
 * Reddish-brown or yellowish-brown.
 * Sorrel
 * A light reddish-brown.
 * Umber
 * A dusky, dark brown.

Blue:EditEdit

 * Azure
 * A light blue, or blue with a tint of purple.
 * Cerulean
 * A deep, rich blue.
 * Cesious
 * Sky blue in color.
 * Chalybeous
 * A very dark blue, almost black.
 * Cobalt
 * Blue.
 * Cyaneous
 * A deep blue; cerulean.
 * Gentian
 * Blue in color.
 * Marine
 * As in ocean blue.

Red:EditEdit

 * Cardinal
 * Of the color cardinal; red.
 * Carmine
 * Crimson; a purplish-red.
 * Cerise
 * Moderate to deep red.
 * Roseate
 * Tinged with rose; rosy; pale red.
 * Rubicund
 * Red or resembling to red in color.
 * Sanguine
 * Reddish.
 * Titian
 * Resembling the color of rust.
 * Vermillion
 * A brilliant scarlet red.

Green:EditEdit

 * Beryl
 * Resembling beryl, a green mineral; green.
 * Celadon
 * A pale gray-green; jade in color.
 * Citron
 * A grayish-greenish color.
 * Chartreuse
 * A clear light green.
 * Malachite
 * Resembling the green mineral, malachite; green.
 * Myrtle
 * Dark green with a bluish tinge.
 * Verdigris
 * A minty color; bluish-green.
 * Viridian
 * Bluish-green.

Yellow:EditEdit

 * Bisque
 * A pale, brownish-yellow. (The nut was bisque in color.)
 * Canary
 * A light, clear yellow.
 * Chrome
 * A pale yellow, almost tan in color.
 * Citrine
 * Pale yellow; lemon-colored.
 * Flavescent
 * Yellowish.
 * Fulvous
 * Tawny; dull yellowish-gray or yellowish-brown.
 * Saffron
 * A yellowish-orange color.
 * Xanthous
 * Yellow.

Purple:  EditEdit

 * Amaranthine
 * A purplish-red color; crimson.
 * Amethyst
 * A purplish tint.
 * Heliotrope
 * A light tint of purple; reddish lavender.
 * Lavender
 * A pale bluish-purple.
 * Lilac
 * A pale reddish-purple.
 * Magenta
 * A purplish-red.
 * Mauve
 * A pale bluish-purple.
 * Orchid
 * A bluish to reddish purple.
 * Perse
 * A very deep shade of purple.
 * Violaceous
 * Of violet color; bluish-purple.

Orange:EditEdit

 * Apricot
 * A pale orange.
 * Coral
 * The scarlet; a reddish-orange.
 * Tangerine
 * Deep orange.

Lush:EditEdit

 * Luscious
 * Richly satisfying to the senses or the mind. (She groomed her luscious pelt.)
 * Opulent
 * Rich or abundant. (The forest was opulent with wildlife.)
 * Sensuous
 * Luscious; satisfying to the senses.
 * Succulent
 * Abundant in desirable qualities.
 * Voluptuous
 * Sensuously pleasing.

Fluffy:EditEdit

 * Floccose
 * Consisting of woolly tufts or long, soft hairs.
 * Flocculent
 * Covered with a soft, furry substance. 
 * Pileous
 * Furry or fluffy.
 * Velutinous
 * Having a soft, fluffy surface.
 * Voluminous
 * Of ample size, extent, or fullness. (Her hair was voluminous after showering.)

Ragged:   EditEdit

 * Disheveled
 * Hanging loosly or in disorder; unkempt; untidy; disarranged.
 * Frayed
 * Disordered.

Jagged:EditEdit

 * Serrated
 * Having a notched edge or sawlike teeth, especially for cutting.

Sharp:  EditEdit

 * Acuminated
 * Sharp or keen.  
 * Cuspidate
 * Ending in a sharp point. (His claws were cuspidated.)

Rough:EditEdit

 * Asperous
 * Rough; scabrous.
 * Scabrous
 * Having a rough surface.
 * Unshorn
 * Not cut; having a rough edge.

Big: EditEdit

 * Ample
 * Of or more of adequate extent, size, or amount; large.
 * Colossal
 * Great in size, extent, or degree; giant.
 * Monumental
 * Massive or imposing.

Small:    EditEdit

 * Compact
 * Having a small area; small in size.
 * Diminutive
 * Small; little; tiny.
 * Miniscule
 * Very small.  
 * Petite
 * Having a small, trim figure; usually used with females.

Skinny:EditEdit

 * Angular
 * Bony, lean, or guant. (The tall, angular man...)
 * Emaciated
 * Abnormally thin caused by lack of nutrition or by disease.
 * Lanky
 * Ungracefully thin and rawboned; scrawny; gaunt.
 * Lean
 * Having a noticebly small amount of body fat.
 * Skeletal
 * Scrawny; resembling a skeleton.
 * Slender
 * Thin or slight, in a way that is light and graceful.
 * Tenuous
 * Thin or slender in form.

Overweight:EditEdit

 * Buxom
 * Plump.
 * Corpulant
 * Large or bulky of body; portly; stout.
 * Portly
 * Rather heavy or fat.
 * Rotund
 * Plump or fat; round.
 * Stout
 * Bulky in figure.

Beautiful:EditEdit

 * Alluring
 * Very attractive or tempting; enticing; seductive.
 * Captivating
 * Attracting because of beauty; holding attention.
 * Enchanting
 * Charming; captivating.
 * Enticing
 * Alluring.
 * Mesmeric
 * Compelling, fascinating; beautiful. 
 * Mesmerizing
 * Mesmeric.
 * Prepossessed
 * Spellbinding because of beauty.

Handsome:EditEdit

 * Pulchritudinous
 * Physically beautiful; comely.  
 * Virile
 * Befitting a man; masculinely handsome; manly.

Glowing:   EditEdit

 * Luminous
 * Radiating or reflecting light; shining; brilliant.
 * Lustrous
 * Bright; luminous; shining.
 * Scintillating
 * Sparkly or glowing.
 * Vivid
 * Strikingly bright or intense.

Strong:EditEdit

 * Herculean
 * Having enormous strength or courage; having the great strength of Hercules.
 * Robust
 * Strong and healthy; well-built; muscular.
 * Stalwart
 * Strongly built; sturdy and robust.  

===Intimidating:EditEdit===
 * Appalling
 * Causing dismay or fright.
 * Daunting
 * To overcome with fear; intimidate.
 * Dire
 * Causing great fear.
 * Formidable
 * Causing fear, apprehension, or dread; intimidating.
 * Imposing
 * Very impressive because of great size, stately appearance, strength, dignity, etc.
 * Puissant
 * Powerful; mighty.
 * Redoubtable
 * Something worthy of being feared; formidable.

Happy:   EditEdit

 * Ecstatic
 * Excited; full of joy.
 * Elated
 * Very happy; joyful.
 * Joyous
 * Joyful; happy; jubilant.
 * Jubilant
 * Showing great joy.

Sad:EditEdit

 * Bereaved
 * Greatly saddened, usually because of a death of a loved one.
 * Disconsolate
 * Hopelessly unhappy; gloomy; cheerless. 
 * Dismal
 * Gloomy; cheerless.
 * Melancholy
 * A gloomy state of mind; depression. 
 * Morose
 * Gloomy or sullen.

Angry:EditEdit

 * Antagonized
 * To be hostile or unfriendly. 
 * Bitter
 * Resentful or cynical.
 * Indignant
 * Feeling or expressing strong displeasure.
 * Riled
 * Irritated or vexed.
 * Splenetic
 * Spiteful; irritable.

Brave:EditEdit

 * Audacious
 * Extremely bold or daring; recklessly brave.  
 * Brazen
 * Shameless; bold.
 * Intrepid
 * Resolutely fearless; dauntless.  
 * Reckless
 * Unconcerned about consequences; careless of danger.
 * Temerarious
 * Reckless; rash.

===Aggressive:   EditEdit===
 * Barbaric
 * Aggressive without a civilizing influences; savage.
 * Bellicose
 * Inclined or eager to fight; aggressively hostile; belligerent; pugnacious.
 * Belligerent
 * Of warlike character; aggressively hostile; bellicose.
 * Contentious
 * Tending to argument or fight; quarrelsome.
 * Pugnacious
 *  Inclined to quarrel or fight readily; quarrelsome; belligerent; combative.
 * Truculent
 * Aggressively hostile; belligerent.

===Suspicious:EditEdit===
 * Apprehensive
 *  Uneasy or fearful about something that might happen.
 * Cautious
 * To be careful or wary of something.
 * Dubious
 * Doubtful. 
 * Incredulous
 * Not credulous; disinclined or indisposed to believe; skeptical. 
 * Skeptical
 * Having an additude of doubt.

Kind:EditEdit

 * Affectionate
 * Showing, indicating, or characterized by affection or love; fondly tender.
 * Altruistic
 * Unselfishly concerned for or devoted to the welfare of others. (The medicine cat was so altruistic that she healed others before helping herself.)
 * Amiable
 * Having or showing pleasant or good-natured personal qualities.
 * Charitable
 * Generous in donations or ifts to relieve the needs of indigent, ill, or helpless persons or animals. (A charitable man gave much money to feed the poor.)
 * Compassionate
 * Having or showing deep sympathy and sorrow for another who is stricken by misfortune.
 * Cordial
 * Courteous and gracious; friendly; warm.
 * Gracious
 * Pleasantly kind, benevolent, and courteous.

Evil:EditEdit

 * Execrable
 * Utterly detestable; abonminale; abhorrent.
 * Heinous
 * Hateful; odious; abominable.
 * Malevolent
 * Evil; harmful; injurious.
 * Malicious
 * Full of, characterized by, or showing malice; intentionally harmful; spiteful.
 * Nefarious
 * Extremely wicked or villainous; iniquitous.
 * Pernicious
 * Causing insidious harm or ruin; ruinous; injurious; hurtful.
 * Rancorous
 * Full of, characterized by, or showing bitterness, resentment or ill will; hatred, malice.

Bright: EditEdit

 * Auroral
 * Of or like the dawn.
 * Effulgent
 * Shining forth brilliantly; radiant.
 * Illuminated
 * Brightened with light.
 * Incandescent
 * Intensely bright; brilliant.
 * Luminous
 * Radiating or reflecting light; shining; bright.
 * Radiant
 * Shining; bright.
 * Vivid
 * Strikingly bright or intense.

Dark:EditEdit

 * Aphotic
 * Lightless; dark.
 * Caliginous
 * Misty; dim; dark.
 * Cimmerian
 * Very dark; gloomy.
 * Obfuscous
 * Dark or unclear.
 * Opaque
 * Not shining or bright; dark; dull.
 * Somber
 * Gloomily dark; shadowy; dimly lighted.
 * Tenebrous
 * Dark; gloomy; obscure.

Pale:EditEdit

 * Pallid
 * Pale; faint or deficient in color; wan.

Walked:EditEdit

 * Amble
 * To go at a slow, easy pace.
 * Ambulate
 * To walk about or move from place to place.
 * Canter
 * An easy gallop or stride; to walk with a quick pace.
 * Promenade
 * A stroll or walk; to stroll.
 * Saunter
 * To walk leisurely.
 * Traipse
 * To walk aimlessly or idly.
 * Traverse
 * To pass or move around.

Sit:EditEdit

 * Alight
 * To settle or stay after descending. (The bird alighted on the branch.)
 * Ensconce
 * To settle. (I found her in the library, ensconced in an armchair.)

Leap:EditEdit

 * Ascend
 * To move or rise upward.
 * Escalate
 * To move or rise upward.
 * Launch
 * To hurl or throw. (She launched herself into the battle.)
 * Surge
 * A strong, forward movement, rush or sweep. (He surged forward with great power.)
 * Upsurge
 * The act of surging up.

===Turn or Twist:EditEdit===
 * Contort
 * To twist or bend.
 * Gyrate
 * To rotate; move in a circle or spiral.
 * Pirouette
 * To whirl around, more especially on the toes.
 * Revolve
 * To turn around or rotate.

Sway:EditEdit

 * Fluctuate
 * To shift; usually connected with the mind. (Her thoughts fluctuated often, because she couldn't decide what to wear.)
 * Oscillate
 * To swing or move back and forth.
 * Waver
 * To sway to and fro.

Lower:EditEdit

 * Cascade
 * To pour or fall down rapidly.
 * Descend
 * To move or come down.
 * Detrude
 * To move down.
 * Gravitate
 * To move down under the influence of gravity; sink; fall.

Narrow:EditEdit

 * Circumscribe
 * To limit or confine narrowly.
 * Constrict
 * To cause to shrink or narrow.
 * Contract
 * To make smaller.
 * Diminish
 * To make something smaller.
 * Taper
 * To make smaller or thinner.

Sheathe:EditEdit

 * Recede
 * To move back; bring in; withdraw.
 * Retract
 * To draw back or in.
 * Withdraw
 * To draw back.

Unsheathe:EditEdit

 * Extract
 * To draw forward or out.

Groom:EditEdit

 * Prim
 * To make neater or cleaner, as in appearance.
 * Refine
 * To make fine or better, as in appearance.

==For Combat »EditEdit== ===Claw or Scratch:EditEdit===
 * Cleave
 * To split or sever.
 * Lacerate
 * To tear roughly;  to wound deeply; mangle.
 * Mangle
 * To injure severely, disfigure, or mutilate by cutting or slashing.
 * Sever
 * To forcibly cut or scratch into parts; to cleave

Kick:EditEdit

 * Calcitrate
 * To kick.

Stab:EditEdit

 * Perforate
 * To make a hole by boring, piercing, puncturing, etc.

===Take Apart:EditEdit===
 * Dislocate
 * To put out of joint or out of position, as a limb or organ.
 * Dismantle
 * To disassemble; take apart.

Paralyze:EditEdit

 * Appall
 * To paralyze with fear, horror, or dismay.
 * Incapacitate
 * To deprive of ability; make incapable or unfit; disable.
 * Prostrate
 * To overthrow, overcome, or reduce something into helplessness; to reduce to physical weakness or exhaustion.

Dig:EditEdit

 * Gorge
 * To rip into.
 * Gouge
 * To dig into forcibly.
 * Immerge
 * To plunge into. (He immerged his claws into his opponent.)
 * Immerse
 * To plunge into; immerge
 * Plunge
 * To forcibly cast or thrust suddenly into something; immerse; submerge. (She plunged a dagger into his heart.)

Drill:EditEdit

 * Bore
 * To make a hole in something forcibly; pierce; puncture.
 * Perforate
 * To pierce and make a hole in.
 * Puncture
 * To make a hole in. (One of the knife blows had punctured a lung.)

Scrape:EditEdit

 * Abradiate
 * To scrape.
 * Excoriate
 * To damage by scraping the surface of the skin.

===Smash or Slam:EditEdit===
 * Cudgel
 * To slam into.

Slaughter:EditEdit

 * Decimate
 * To kill, destroy; maul.

Break:EditEdit

 * Fragmentize
 * To break into fragments; shatter.

===Tear or Disfigure:EditEdit===
 * Mutilate
 * To inflict a violent and disfiguring injury upon. (The leg was badly mutilated.) Black: Edit
 * Atramentous
 * Black as ink; dark. 
 * Atramental
 * To be black in color; dark.
 * Ebony
 * A deep, lustrous black.
 * Melanoid
 * Having melanin, which makes something have a dark, black color.
 * Obsidian-hued
 * Having the same black color as obsidian.
 * Piceous
 * Pitch black.
 * Stygian
 * Dark, as in color; black.

Gray: EditEdit

 * Cinereal
 * Having the shade of ash; gray.
 * Sere
 * Gray in color.

White: EditEdit

 * Achromic
 * Free from color.
 * Alabaster
 * White.
 * Argentine
 * White, almost resembling silver.
 * Blanched
 * Without color.
 * Eburnean
 * Resembling ivory in color; white.
 * Ivory-hued
 * Resembling the hard white substance, composing of the tusks of elephants, walruses, etc.; white.

Brown: EditEdit

 * Auburn
 * A reddish-brown or goldish-brown.
 * Ecru
 * Very light brown in color.
 * Ecrueed
 * Meaning ecru.
 * Henna
 * A red-brown or orange-brown.
 * Ochre
 * A pale yellow-brown, orange-brown, or reddish-brown.
 * Sepia
 * A dark brown.
 * Sienna
 * Reddish-brown or yellowish-brown.
 * Sorrel
 * A light reddish-brown.
 * Umber
 * A dusky, dark brown.

Blue:EditEdit

 * Azure
 * A light blue, or blue with a tint of purple.
 * Cerulean
 * A deep, rich blue.
 * Cesious
 * Sky blue in color.
 * Chalybeous
 * A very dark blue, almost black.
 * Cobalt
 * Blue.
 * Cyaneous
 * A deep blue; cerulean.
 * Gentian
 * Blue in color.
 * Marine
 * As in ocean blue.

Red:EditEdit

 * Cardinal
 * Of the color cardinal; red.
 * Carmine
 * Crimson; a purplish-red.
 * Cerise
 * Moderate to deep red.
 * Roseate
 * Tinged with rose; rosy; pale red.
 * Rubicund
 * Red or resembling to red in color.
 * Sanguine
 * Reddish.
 * Titian
 * Resembling the color of rust.
 * Vermillion
 * A brilliant scarlet red.

Green:EditEdit

 * Beryl
 * Resembling beryl, a green mineral; green.
 * Celadon
 * A pale gray-green; jade in color.
 * Citron
 * A grayish-greenish color.
 * Chartreuse
 * A clear light green.
 * Malachite
 * Resembling the green mineral, malachite; green.
 * Myrtle
 * Dark green with a bluish tinge.
 * Verdigris
 * A minty color; bluish-green.
 * Viridian
 * Bluish-green.

Yellow:EditEdit

 * Bisque
 * A pale, brownish-yellow. (The nut was bisque in color.)
 * Canary
 * A light, clear yellow.
 * Chrome
 * A pale yellow, almost tan in color.
 * Citrine
 * Pale yellow; lemon-colored.
 * Flavescent
 * Yellowish.
 * Fulvous
 * Tawny; dull yellowish-gray or yellowish-brown.
 * Saffron
 * A yellowish-orange color.
 * Xanthous
 * Yellow.

Purple:  EditEdit

 * Amaranthine
 * A purplish-red color; crimson.
 * Amethyst
 * A purplish tint.
 * Heliotrope
 * A light tint of purple; reddish lavender.
 * Lavender
 * A pale bluish-purple.
 * Lilac
 * A pale reddish-purple.
 * Magenta
 * A purplish-red.
 * Mauve
 * A pale bluish-purple.
 * Orchid
 * A bluish to reddish purple.
 * Perse
 * A very deep shade of purple.
 * Violaceous
 * Of violet color; bluish-purple.

Orange:EditEdit

 * Apricot
 * A pale orange.
 * Coral
 * The scarlet; a reddish-orange.
 * Tangerine
 * Deep orange.

Lush:EditEdit

 * Luscious
 * Richly satisfying to the senses or the mind. (She groomed her luscious pelt.)
 * Opulent
 * Rich or abundant. (The forest was opulent with wildlife.)
 * Sensuous
 * Luscious; satisfying to the senses.
 * Succulent
 * Abundant in desirable qualities.
 * Voluptuous
 * Sensuously pleasing.

Fluffy:EditEdit

 * Floccose
 * Consisting of woolly tufts or long, soft hairs.
 * Flocculent
 * Covered with a soft, furry substance. 
 * Pileous
 * Furry or fluffy.
 * Velutinous
 * Having a soft, fluffy surface.
 * Voluminous
 * Of ample size, extent, or fullness. (Her hair was voluminous after showering.)

Ragged:   EditEdit

 * Disheveled
 * Hanging loosly or in disorder; unkempt; untidy; disarranged.
 * Frayed
 * Disordered.

Jagged:EditEdit

 * Serrated
 * Having a notched edge or sawlike teeth, especially for cutting.

Sharp:  EditEdit

 * Acuminated
 * Sharp or keen.  
 * Cuspidate
 * Ending in a sharp point. (His claws were cuspidated.)

Rough:EditEdit

 * Asperous
 * Rough; scabrous.
 * Scabrous
 * Having a rough surface.
 * Unshorn
 * Not cut; having a rough edge.

Big: EditEdit

 * Ample
 * Of or more of adequate extent, size, or amount; large.
 * Colossal
 * Great in size, extent, or degree; giant.
 * Monumental
 * Massive or imposing.

Small:    EditEdit

 * Compact
 * Having a small area; small in size.
 * Diminutive
 * Small; little; tiny.
 * Miniscule
 * Very small.  
 * Petite
 * Having a small, trim figure; usually used with females.

Skinny:EditEdit

 * Angular
 * Bony, lean, or guant. (The tall, angular man...)
 * Emaciated
 * Abnormally thin caused by lack of nutrition or by disease.
 * Lanky
 * Ungracefully thin and rawboned; scrawny; gaunt.
 * Lean
 * Having a noticebly small amount of body fat.
 * Skeletal
 * Scrawny; resembling a skeleton.
 * Slender
 * Thin or slight, in a way that is light and graceful.
 * Tenuous
 * Thin or slender in form.

===Overweight:EditEdit===
 * Buxom
 * Plump.
 * Corpulant
 * Large or bulky of body; portly; stout.
 * Portly
 * Rather heavy or fat.
 * Rotund
 * Plump or fat; round.
 * Stout
 * Bulky in figure.

Beautiful:EditEdit

 * Alluring
 * Very attractive or tempting; enticing; seductive.
 * Captivating
 * Attracting because of beauty; holding attention.
 * Enchanting
 * Charming; captivating.
 * Enticing
 * Alluring.
 * Mesmeric
 * Compelling, fascinating; beautiful. 
 * Mesmerizing
 * Mesmeric.
 * Prepossessed
 * Spellbinding because of beauty.

Handsome:EditEdit

 * Pulchritudinous
 * Physically beautiful; comely.  
 * Virile
 * Befitting a man; masculinely handsome; manly.

===Glowing:   EditEdit===
 * Luminous
 * Radiating or reflecting light; shining; brilliant.
 * Lustrous
 * Bright; luminous; shining.
 * Scintillating
 * Sparkly or glowing.
 * Vivid
 * Strikingly bright or intense.

Strong:EditEdit

 * Herculean
 * Having enormous strength or courage; having the great strength of Hercules.
 * Robust
 * Strong and healthy; well-built; muscular.
 * Stalwart
 * Strongly built; sturdy and robust.  

===Intimidating:EditEdit===
 * Appalling
 * Causing dismay or fright.
 * Daunting
 * To overcome with fear; intimidate.
 * Dire
 * Causing great fear.
 * Formidable
 * Causing fear, apprehension, or dread; intimidating.
 * Imposing
 * Very impressive because of great size, stately appearance, strength, dignity, etc.
 * Puissant
 * Powerful; mighty.
 * Redoubtable
 * Something worthy of being feared; formidable.

Happy:   EditEdit

 * Ecstatic
 * Excited; full of joy.
 * Elated
 * Very happy; joyful.
 * Joyous
 * Joyful; happy; jubilant.
 * Jubilant
 * Showing great joy.

Sad:EditEdit

 * Bereaved
 * Greatly saddened, usually because of a death of a loved one.
 * Disconsolate
 * Hopelessly unhappy; gloomy; cheerless. 
 * Dismal
 * Gloomy; cheerless.
 * Melancholy
 * A gloomy state of mind; depression. 
 * Morose
 * Gloomy or sullen.

Angry:EditEdit

 * Antagonized
 * To be hostile or unfriendly. 
 * Bitter
 * Resentful or cynical.
 * Indignant
 * Feeling or expressing strong displeasure.
 * Riled
 * Irritated or vexed.
 * Splenetic
 * Spiteful; irritable.

Brave:EditEdit

 * Audacious
 * Extremely bold or daring; recklessly brave.  
 * Brazen
 * Shameless; bold.
 * Intrepid
 * Resolutely fearless; dauntless.  
 * Reckless
 * Unconcerned about consequences; careless of danger.
 * Temerarious
 * Reckless; rash.

===Aggressive:   EditEdit===
 * Barbaric
 * Aggressive without a civilizing influences; savage.
 * Bellicose
 * Inclined or eager to fight; aggressively hostile; belligerent; pugnacious.
 * Belligerent
 * Of warlike character; aggressively hostile; bellicose.
 * Contentious
 * Tending to argument or fight; quarrelsome.
 * Pugnacious
 *  Inclined to quarrel or fight readily; quarrelsome; belligerent; combative.
 * Truculent
 * Aggressively hostile; belligerent.

===Suspicious:EditEdit===
 * Apprehensive
 *  Uneasy or fearful about something that might happen.
 * Cautious
 * To be careful or wary of something.
 * Dubious
 * Doubtful. 
 * Incredulous
 * Not credulous; disinclined or indisposed to believe; skeptical. 
 * Skeptical
 * Having an additude of doubt.

Kind:EditEdit

 * Affectionate
 * Showing, indicating, or characterized by affection or love; fondly tender.
 * Altruistic
 * Unselfishly concerned for or devoted to the welfare of others. (The medicine cat was so altruistic that she healed others before helping herself.)
 * Amiable
 * Having or showing pleasant or good-natured personal qualities.
 * Charitable
 * Generous in donations or ifts to relieve the needs of indigent, ill, or helpless persons or animals. (A charitable man gave much money to feed the poor.)
 * Compassionate
 * Having or showing deep sympathy and sorrow for another who is stricken by misfortune.
 * Cordial
 * Courteous and gracious; friendly; warm.
 * Gracious
 * Pleasantly kind, benevolent, and courteous.

Evil:EditEdit

 * Execrable
 * Utterly detestable; abonminale; abhorrent.
 * Heinous
 * Hateful; odious; abominable.
 * Malevolent
 * Evil; harmful; injurious.
 * Malicious
 * Full of, characterized by, or showing malice; intentionally harmful; spiteful.
 * Nefarious
 * Extremely wicked or villainous; iniquitous.
 * Pernicious
 * Causing insidious harm or ruin; ruinous; injurious; hurtful.
 * Rancorous
 * Full of, characterized by, or showing bitterness, resentment or ill will; hatred, malice.

Bright: EditEdit

 * Auroral
 * Of or like the dawn.
 * Effulgent
 * Shining forth brilliantly; radiant.
 * Illuminated
 * Brightened with light.
 * Incandescent
 * Intensely bright; brilliant.
 * Luminous
 * Radiating or reflecting light; shining; bright.
 * Radiant
 * Shining; bright.
 * Vivid
 * Strikingly bright or intense.

Dark:EditEdit

 * Aphotic
 * Lightless; dark.
 * Caliginous
 * Misty; dim; dark.
 * Cimmerian
 * Very dark; gloomy.
 * Obfuscous
 * Dark or unclear.
 * Opaque
 * Not shining or bright; dark; dull.
 * Somber
 * Gloomily dark; shadowy; dimly lighted.
 * Tenebrous
 * Dark; gloomy; obscure.

Pale:EditEdit

 * Pallid
 * Pale; faint or deficient in color; wan.

Walked:EditEdit

 * Amble
 * To go at a slow, easy pace.
 * Ambulate
 * To walk about or move from place to place.
 * Canter
 * An easy gallop or stride; to walk with a quick pace.
 * Promenade
 * A stroll or walk; to stroll.
 * Saunter
 * To walk leisurely.
 * Traipse
 * To walk aimlessly or idly.
 * Traverse
 * To pass or move around.

Sit:EditEdit

 * Alight
 * To settle or stay after descending. (The bird alighted on the branch.)
 * Ensconce
 * To settle. (I found her in the library, ensconced in an armchair.)

Leap:EditEdit

 * Ascend
 * To move or rise upward.
 * Escalate
 * To move or rise upward.
 * Launch
 * To hurl or throw. (She launched herself into the battle.)
 * Surge
 * A strong, forward movement, rush or sweep. (He surged forward with great power.)
 * Upsurge
 * The act of surging up.

===Turn or Twist:EditEdit===
 * Contort
 * To twist or bend.
 * Gyrate
 * To rotate; move in a circle or spiral.
 * Pirouette
 * To whirl around, more especially on the toes.
 * Revolve
 * To turn around or rotate.

Sway:EditEdit

 * Fluctuate
 * To shift; usually connected with the mind. (Her thoughts fluctuated often, because she couldn't decide what to wear.)
 * Oscillate
 * To swing or move back and forth.
 * Waver
 * To sway to and fro.

Lower:EditEdit

 * Cascade
 * To pour or fall down rapidly.
 * Descend
 * To move or come down.
 * Detrude
 * To move down.
 * Gravitate
 * To move down under the influence of gravity; sink; fall.

Narrow:EditEdit

 * Circumscribe
 * To limit or confine narrowly.
 * Constrict
 * To cause to shrink or narrow.
 * Contract
 * To make smaller.
 * Diminish
 * To make something smaller.
 * Taper
 * To make smaller or thinner.

Sheathe:EditEdit

 * Recede
 * To move back; bring in; withdraw.
 * Retract
 * To draw back or in.
 * Withdraw
 * To draw back.

Unsheathe:EditEdit

 * Extract
 * To draw forward or out.

Groom:EditEdit

 * Prim
 * To make neater or cleaner, as in appearance.
 * Refine
 * To make fine or better, as in appearance.

==For Combat »EditEdit== ===Claw or Scratch:EditEdit===
 * Cleave
 * To split or sever.
 * Lacerate
 * To tear roughly;  to wound deeply; mangle.
 * Mangle
 * To injure severely, disfigure, or mutilate by cutting or slashing.
 * Sever
 * To forcibly cut or scratch into parts; to cleave

Kick:EditEdit

 * Calcitrate
 * To kick.

Stab:EditEdit

 * Perforate
 * To make a hole by boring, piercing, puncturing, etc.

===Take Apart:EditEdit===
 * Dislocate
 * To put out of joint or out of position, as a limb or organ.
 * Dismantle
 * To disassemble; take apart.

Paralyze:EditEdit

 * Appall
 * To paralyze with fear, horror, or dismay.
 * Incapacitate
 * To deprive of ability; make incapable or unfit; disable.
 * Prostrate
 * To overthrow, overcome, or reduce something into helplessness; to reduce to physical weakness or exhaustion.

Dig:EditEdit

 * Gorge
 * To rip into.
 * Gouge
 * To dig into forcibly.
 * Immerge
 * To plunge into. (He immerged his claws into his opponent.)
 * Immerse
 * To plunge into; immerge
 * Plunge
 * To forcibly cast or thrust suddenly into something; immerse; submerge. (She plunged a dagger into his heart.)

Drill:EditEdit

 * Bore
 * To make a hole in something forcibly; pierce; puncture.
 * Perforate
 * To pierce and make a hole in.
 * Puncture
 * To make a hole in. (One of the knife blows had punctured a lung.)

Scrape:EditEdit

 * Abradiate
 * To scrape.
 * Excoriate
 * To damage by scraping the surface of the skin.

===Smash or Slam:EditEdit===
 * Cudgel
 * To slam into.

Slaughter:EditEdit

 * Decimate
 * To kill, destroy; maul.

Break:EditEdit

 * Fragmentize
 * To break into fragments; shatter.

===Tear or Disfigure:EditEdit===
 * Mutilate
 * To inflict a violent and disfiguring injury upon. (The leg was badly mutilated.)
 * Strong: Juggernaut, Onersome.

Heavy: Burdensome

Tall: Prodigious, Inordinate

(Unnatural is also Prodigious and inordinate)

Beautiful: Prepossessing, Aesthetic

Fluffy: Floccose, Satin

Rough: Asperous

Handsome: P ulchritudinous

Thin, Supple, Graceful: Lissome

Descriptive:

Bad: Indefatigable

Bitter, Abusive: Vituperative

Destructive: Pestilent

Unpleasant: Execrable

Secretive: Clandestine Smart, Clever: Astute