A Storm Of Swords

Front 1

Glib

Back 1

Readily fluent, often thoughtlessly, superficially or insincerely so.

Front 2

Blithe

Back 2

Joyous, merry or happy in disposition.

Front 3

Sally

Back 3

1) A clever, witty or fanciful remark.

2) A sudden rushing forth or activity.

Front 4

Insensate

Back 4

Not endowed with sensation, inanimate.

Front 5

Impertinent

Back 5

1) Intrusive or presumptuous, as in, people and actions.

2) Irrelevant.

Front 6

Retinue

Back 6

A body of retainers in attendance upon an important personage.

Front 7

Churl

Back 7

A rude, boring or surly person.

Front 8

Parched

Back 8

To make dry, hot or thirsty.

Front 9

Sodden

Back 9

Soaked with liquid or moisture

Front 10

Carnal

Back 10

Pertaining to or characterized by the body, flesh, it's passions and appetites.

Front 11

Discomfit

Back 11

To confuse, deject or thwart.

Front 12

Boisterous

Back 12

Rough and noisy.

Front 13

Squall

Back 13

A sudden disturbance or commotion.

Front 14

Burly

Back 14

Large in bodily size, stout, sturdy.

Front 15

Venal

Back 15

Associated or characterized by bribes, open to bribes

Front 16

Calumny

Back 16

A false and malicious statement meant to injure the reputation of someone or something.

Front 17

Clamber

Back 17

To climb with both feet and hands; To climb with difficulty.

Front 18

Ribald

Back 18

Vulgar or indecent in language or speech.

Front 19

Unctuous

Back 19

Characterized by excessive piousness or moralistic fervour, especially in an affected manner; excessively smooth or smug.

Front 20

Comport

Back 20

To bear or conduct; behave.

Front 21

Nubile

Back 21

Sexually developed, attractive, ready for marriage.

Front 22

Tractable

Back 22

Easily managed or controlled ; Docile.

Front 23

Truculent

Back 23

Fierce, cruel, savagely brutal.

Front 24

Dishevel

Back 24

To cause untidiness or disarray in.

Front 25

Brandish

Back 25

To shake or wave, as a weapon ; flourish.

Front 26

Argot

Back 26

The special vocabulary and idiom of a particular profession or social group.

Front 27

Coffle

Back 27

A line of animals or prisoners chained and driven together.

Front 28

Sty

Back 28

Any filthy place or abode.

Front 29

Pageantry

Back 29

Pompous display, usually empty display.

Front 30

Surmise

Back 30

To think or infer without strong evidence.

Front 31

Gaudy

Back 31

Brilliantly or excessively showy.

Front 32

Propitious

Back 32

Presenting favourable conditions.

Front 33

Straddle

Back 33

To stand, sit or walk with legs wide apart.

Front 34

Attaint

Back 34

To disgrace ;To accuse

Front 35

Motley

Back 35

Exhibiting a diversity of elements. Or colours.

Front 36

Totter

Back 36

To walk or go with faltering steps, as if from weakness.

Front 37

Leer

Back 37

To look sideways or with an oblique glance indicative of lasciviousness or sly intentions.

Front 38

Hector

Back 38

To treat with insolence, bully ;torment.

Front 39

Palisade

Back 39

A fence of pales and stakes set firmly in the ground, as for enclosure or defence.

Front 40

Betoken

Back 40

To give evidence of; Indicate

Front 41

Bleat

Back 41

The cry if a sheep, goat or calf.

Front 42

Respite

Back 42

To relieve temporarily, especially from something distressing or trying.

Front 43

Pennon

Back 43

A distinctive flag of any kind, as in, tapering etc.

Front 44

Slough

Back 44

An area of soft muddy ground, swap or swamp like region.

Front 45

Desultory

Back 45

Lacking in consistency or visible order.

Front 46

Lummox

Back 46

Stupid and clumsy person.

Front 47

Welter

Back 47

To roll, toss or heave.

Front 48

Drab

Back 48

Dull, cheerless and lacking in spirit.