Vocab

Pulchritudinous Edit

Physically beautiful or pretty.

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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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### **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 s*carlet; a reddish-orange.*
Tangerine
*Deep orange.*
## **Texture »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Size »**  EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Looks »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Emotions »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Lighting »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Movement »**EditEdit

### **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 s*carlet; a reddish-orange.*
Tangerine
*Deep orange.*
## **Texture »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Size »**  EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Looks »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Emotions »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Lighting »**EditEdit

### **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.*
## **Movement »**EditEdit

### **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: Pulchritudinous

Thin, Supple, Graceful: Lissome

**Descriptive:**

Bad: Indefatigable

Bitter, Abusive: Vituperative

Destructive: Pestilent

Unpleasant: Execrable

Secretive: Clandestine
Smart, Clever: Astute