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The Collected Word Definition Quizes

Last updated February 15 2023 – To be continued


Oh-Oh Word Quiz

sleep sleep

This quiz is all about words that… which… of… uh… there is no theme in this word quiz. But they are presented in alphabetical order, so there is that for what it’s worth. And there is a pretty animated pic at the top, too, as well, also, in addition, to boot. Only from terrycolon.com, the site that gives you more.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

dastard

  1. furious green sleep
  2. bowl for serving primordial soup
  3. over-educated imbecile
  4. underhanded sneaky prick

foible

  1. story with a silly lesson
  2. thin end of a sword
  3. short end of the stick
  4. slapstick rubber knife

imperator

  1. biggest big muckity-muck
  2. gremlin causing maddening glitches
  3. dimple-making machine
  4. irrepressible smart ass

pismire

  1. steaming, stinking mud puddle
  2. caste one step above untouchable
  3. urinal for women
  4. teeny-weeny ant

zetetic

  1. snore inducing
  2. Czech distance runner
  3. investigative
  4. last but not least

Click for answers

(d) dastard (dăs′ tərd) Base coward; poltroon; one who performs malicious actions in a cowardly, sneaking manner.

(b) foible (foi′ bəl) 1. Weaker part of a sword blade toward the point. [2. Minor weakness or failing of character]

(a) imperator (ĭm′-pər ā-tər)
1. Absolute or supreme ruler.
2. (Imperial Rome) emperor.
3. (Republican Rome) a temporary title accorded a victorious general.

(d) pismire (pĭs′ mīr) Ant; emmet. (now go look up emmet)

zetetic (zə′ tĕ-tĭk) Proceeding by inquiry.

Scoring
5 — Da ta-da da!
4 – Close but no cigar
3 – Getting colder
2 – Not even close
1 – Booby prize
0 – Prize booby

Click to close

Filed 2/15/23

Oh-Oh Word Quiz

walloon-bg walloon-sign walloon-car1 walloon-car2 walloon-car3 walloon-car4 walloon-car5 walloon-car6 walloon-bg

Click on cartoon to replay animation

After doing none last year, this is already the second word quiz of 2023. Might be a vintage year for vocabulary tests. Vintage, a word that comes from… ah, but that would be giving it away for some future quiz. Perhaps, maybe, could be, we’ll see.

This quiz is all about words ending in -oon, for no reason other than words ending in -oon are fun. Balloon, cartoon, spittoon, macaroon. Fun and tasty, too.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

dragoon

  1. Cross-dressing Mafioso
  2. Fire-breathing thug
  3. Head of a SE Asian tribe of headhunters (that is, a chief, not a severed head)
  4. Cavalryman who fights hand-to-hand on foot

Walloon

  1. Belgian that’s almost a Frenchman
  2. Balloon frame house wall
  3. Painted-on entrance some cartoon characters can enter, some can’t; cave painting
  4. Dutch version of Humpty Dumpty

poltroon

  1. Cross between a chicken and a raccoon
  2. That long pole gondoliers use to make the boat go
  3. Trapper’s cache of animal skins
  4. Wussy little fraidy-cat

pantaloon

  1. One trouser (half of a pair)
  2. Short-sighted dotty old buffoon
  3. Bird toe that’s on backwards
  4. Five pieces of eight (about a half doubloon; one loon)

spadroon

  1. Combination fork/spoon/knife/can-opener
  2. Those weird fluted collars worn in the 1500s
  3. Handled pointy thing for stabbing and cutting people
  4. Squadron of French planes in WWI

Click for answers

(d) dragoon (drə gōōn′) Cavalryman who fights on horseback and/or on foot.

(a) Walloon (wä′-lōōn) A member of a people of southern and southeastern Belgium and adjacent parts of France.

(d) poltroon (pōl trōōn′) Lazy, idle fellow; a sluggard; a fellow without spirit or courage; a dastard; a coward.

(b) pantaloon (păn′ tə lōōn) Commedia dell’arte character, usually a skinny old dotard wearing spectacles, slippers, and tight-fitting trousers and stockings. [Hence, pantaloons (with an S) loose-fitting usually shorter than ankle-length trousers]

(c) spadroon (spə′ drön) Light straight short sword (suitable for both cutting and thrusting)

Scoring
5 — Woo-Hoo!
4 – Oooh
3 – Oh, OK
2 – So-so
1 – Oh-oh
0 – Big fat O-fer

Click to close

Words of the Times for 2022 (But Will still Be Going Strong in 2023)

jan4-2023 jan4-2023A jan4-2023B

Haven’t done one of these in a long while, but what the hey, let’s revisit the old dictionary pop quiz bit fun. You say you don’t find the dictionary pop quiz bit all that fun? There’s a word for people like you, though you won’t find it in the quiz, so there. Ha ha, I’ll have my fun without you.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

officious

  1. Looking like a prototypical work cubicle, only without the charm
  2. Like a nitpicking busybody
  3. Sporting a shiny badge and a pretentious title
  4. Marked by bloat and inefficiency; bureaucratic

peculate

  1. To flex one’s chest muscles alternately in rhythmic fashion
  2. To stab repeatedly with a fork
  3. To recite vulgar doggerel in an inappropriate social setting
  4. To embezzle shared or public property

anomie

  1. A person who is neither friend nor foe
  2. The faulty light that makes a string of christmas lights fail
  3. Social instability caused by erosion of standards and values
  4. Home sweet home of carpenter ants

subreption

  1. A hole in the sole of a shoe
  2. Deliberately misleading half truth
  3. Damage from depth charges
  4. A deserved underrating

plutocrat

  1. Progressive from another planet (or planetoid, nobody is sure)
  2. Cartoon dog in charge of Disney World
  3. Ruler from hell (named after the Greek God of the underworld, Pluto)
  4. Someone who rules by virtue of their wealth.

Click for answers

(b) officious (ə-fĭsh′ ŭs) Marked by zeal in offering unwanted services or advice. (Like a busybody, buttinsky, the nanny state.)

(d) peculate (pĕk′ yū lāt) To embezzle shared or public property, usually by a person entrusted with the guardianship of that property. (Like they say on Wall Street, you can’t accumulate if you don't peculate.)

(c) anomie (ăn′ ə-mē) Social instability caused by erosion of standards and values. (If God is dead, heaven knows anything goes.)

(b) subreption (sŭb-rĕp′ shən) A calculated misrepresentation through concealment of the facts. (As in, here’s a good trick to hide the decline.)

(d) plutocrat (plü′-tə krăt) Someone who rules by virtue of their wealth.

Scoring
5 — Sure, yeah, I believe it.
4 – Sure you’re not subrepting?
3 – Sure you didn’t peculate the answers?
2 – Sure, less than half. Big whoop.
1 – Sure you read the choices right?
0 – My advice, whether you want it or not…

Click to close

Real Words I Didn’t Just Pull Out of My… Uh… Hat

dorp

A short collection of odd little words that sound unreal but are really real. I ran across them in crossword puzzles and in one case an old book by PG Wodehouse. Just try and guess what they mean. See if your guess is better than mine. I didn’t know any of them.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

dorp

  1. Video midget goofball
  2. Slavic peon
  3. Small window at the top of a door
  4. Goat “droppings”
  5. Small village

slub

  1. Slovenly lazy lout
  2. Axle grease made of pig fat
  3. Moron
  4. Undissolved sludge at the bottom of a hot beverage mug
  5. Bit of blobby yarn

drey

  1. Two-wheeled cart
  2. Baby donkey
  3. Rat’s nest
  4. Mare’s nest
  5. Squirrel’s nest

simoom

  1. Indonesian monkey
  2. Gin-based Indian cocktail
  3. Really long Alpine bass horn
  4. Horsehair fly swatter
  5. Hot dust storm

Click for answers

(e) dorp (dōrp) Small village

(e) slub (sləb) To draw out and twist (slivers of wool, cotton, etc.) slightly. Soft thick uneven section in a yarn or thread.

(e) drey (drā) squirrel’s nest

(e) simoom (sə′ müm) Hot dry violent dust-laden desert wind

Scoring
Okay, they’re all answer (e), so sue me. Anyway if you got even one of them right you’re a word wonder. Not that you’ll ever be able to use them in a sentence. Especially if you want people to know what you’re talking about.

Click to close

Today’s Word-of-the-Day Words, Uh Quiz

lickety-bg lickety-junk semi-road
semi-semi semi-wheel semi-wheel semi-wheel semi-wheel semi-wheel semi-sensor
semi-bot semi-eyes

This time around it’s either a word-of-the-day in word quiz format or a word quiz with only two words. Of the day. Making it a semi quiz. Or maybe a demi quiz. Whatever it is this is all she wrote for this entry. Though she is me and not a she, but that’s the figure of speech and who am I to say otherwise? They also say brevity is the soul of wit. So rather than paltry, think of this entry as… who am I kidding, it’s a couple of useless words you’ll never need. Still, there is the pointless animation. Enjoy.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

demijohn

  1. Portable, temporary toilet unit
  2. Union suit with short sleeves and legs
  3. Large, narrow-necked bottle
  4. Small, eared cup for hot cocoa
  5. Son of John

semiotics

  1. Self-driving big trucks
  2. Otics with bits missing
  3. An ancient people responsible for killing the Dead Sea
  4. People sleepwalking through life, zombies light
  5. Study of symbols

Click for answers

(c) demijohn (dĕm′ ē-jŏn) Large, narrow-necked glass or earthenware bottle, usually encased in wickerwork

(e) semiotics (sē-mē ä′tĭks, sĕ-mē-) 1. The study of signs and symbols as elements of communicative behavior; the analysis of systems of communication, as language, gestures, or clothing. 2. A general theory of signs and symbolism, usually divided into the branches of pragmatics, semantics, and syntactics.

Scoring
Forget it, there’s only two words.

Click to close

Grow Your Word Grasp

risible

The usual group of five words to test your vocabulary powers. Are they in reverse alphabetical order for a reason? Is that a hint or a red herring? How about the illo, clue or misdirection? What about these questions, trick or treat? Take the quiz, then decide for yourself.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

stentorian

  1. As dishonest as a senator
  2. High handed and arbitrary
  3. Snooty and disrespectful in manner
  4. Vocally loud and powerful
  5. Full of hot air

sesquipedalian

  1. Given to ponderous circumlocution employing polysyllabic terminology
  2. Quick with ad libs and retorts
  3. Grouped in sixty equal divisions
  4. Six-legged
  5. (Of a person) eighteen inches tall

risible

  1. Easily awakened
  2. Stretchy and flexible
  3. Highly excitable; easily aroused; prone to panic at the drop of a hat
  4. Obviously inferior
  5. Laughable

dogsbody

  1. Fawning follower
  2. Detective
  3. Drudge, menial
  4. Woodworking bench clamp
  5. Part between the head and tail that legs are attached to

autodidact

  1. Car regulation
  2. Egomaniac
  3. Driveway with a grass strip down the middle
  4. Self-taught person
  5. The leader of a cult of personality

Click for answers

(d) stentorian (stĕn tōr′ ē-ən) Vocally loud and powerful

(a) sesquipedalian
(səs′-kwĭ-pə dā lē-ən) 1. Long and ponderous; polysyllabic. 2. Given to using long words. [From Latin sesquipedalis, of a foot and a half in length.]

(e) risible (rĭz′ ə-bəl) Eliciting laughter; ludicrous

(c) dogsbody (dôgs′ bŏdē) Person who performs unpleasant, menial tasks

(d) autodidact (ô-tō dī′ dăkt) Self-taught person

Scoring
5 – Good as gold
4 – Graduate level
3 – Good enough
2 – Gray area
1 – Grim news
0 – Gawdawful

Click to close

Amplify Your Word Aptitude

Mnemonic

A packet of words the avid reader will probably have stumbled upon. Or stumbled over if they didn’t know them. Do you?

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

mnemonic

  1. Barely audible
  2. Possessed by a mnemon
  3. Of the secret order of mumblers
  4. Memory aid
  5. Word with a silent letter

ukase

  1. Ukelele luggage
  2. Self storage unit
  3. Smells bad, tastes good
  4. All capital letters
  5. Dictator’s dictate

abattoir

  1. Seminary leader’s home-office
  2. Ladies private chamber
  3. Slaughterhouse
  4. Cesspool
  5. Place where bats hang out

callipygian

  1. Measured with precision
  2. Bodacious booty
  3. Like circus music
  4. West coast bird species
  5. Itsy-bitsy teeny-weeny

bucolic

  1. Unruly lock of hair
  2. Crying like a baby
  3. Pastoral
  4. Naïve
  5. Vaping addict

Click for answers

(d) mnemonic (nĭ-mŏn′ ĭk) Memory aid, trick, or device

(e) ukase (yōō kās′) Any authoritative edict or decree

(c) abattoir (ăb′ ə-twär) Slaughterhouse [French]

(b) callipygian (kăl ə-pĭj′ ē-ən) Having a shapely buttocks

(c) bucolic (byōō-kŏl′ ĭk) Pastoral

Scoring
5 – Total recall
4 – Unforgettable
3 – Memorable
2 – Notable
1 – Forget it
0 – Never happened

Click to close

Which Starts with P and That Stands for Phrase

P-phrases
dog legsB legsF tail

This time around, instead of word definitions, phrase meanings. Or even phrases more or less meaning other phrases. In which case, “Close is a cigar.” You’ll see. Take the test.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

Parthian shot

  1. Half a jigger
  2. Lucky guess
  3. Way off the mark
  4. Parting shot

Pavlovian response

  1. “Like a moth to a flame”
  2. “I was only following orders”
  3. “Say the first word that comes into your head”
  4. “That rings a bell”

penny dreadful

  1. Nerd’s girlfriend
  2. World’s worst dollar store
  3. Pulp fiction
  4. Garage sale

Procrustean bed

  1. “No matter how I cut it down, it’s still too short”
  2. “I’ll make it work”
  3. “One size fits all”
  4. “All fit one size”

pyrrhic victory

  1. “The operation was a success, but the patient died”
  2. “We have met the enemy and he is us”
  3. “Fighting fire with fire”
  4. “We was robbed”

Click for answers

Parthian shot (d) Final remark, usually cutting or derogatory, made upon exiting

Pavlovian response (b) Conditioned response

penny dreadful (c) Cheap book, usually low-brow melodramas

Procrustean bed (d) Plan or scheme to produce uniformity or conformity by arbitrary or violent methods

pyrrhic victory (a) Victory or goal achieved at too great a cost

Scoring
5 – Perfect
4 – Phirst rate
3 – Phairly good
2 – Phair to middling
1 – Phailing
0 – Pfft

Click to close

Wise up to Words of Whimsey

wimsey

Here’s a quintet of mystery words we ran across reading some Dorothy L. Sayers classic Whodunnits featuring her famous sleuth, Lord Peter Wimsey. Who, from her description, we always imagined looked a lot like Mr. Peanut. But maybe that’s our whimsey. Anyway, we didn’t know the following five words, do you?

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

confute

  1. Turn the tables
  2. Cross dress
  3. Compound an error
  4. Prove wrong
  5. Add up the numbers wrong

seriatim

  1. Like fleas on a dog
  2. Like ducks in a row
  3. Like moths to a flame
  4. Like birds of a feather
  5. Like sardines in a can

epicene

  1. Of a gourmand
  2. Overindulgent
  3. Having hairy ears
  4. Throwaway bit at the end of a movie or play
  5. Androgynous

perspicuity

  1. Sweating like a pig
  2. Having good taste in handbags
  3. Lucidity
  4. Misty rain
  5. Adherence to the letter of the law

ultramontane

  1. At high elevation
  2. East of Eden
  3. North by Northwest
  4. West of Java
  5. South of the Alps

Click for answers

(d) confute (kən fyōōt′) Prove wrong

(b) seriatim (sîr ē-ā′ təm) One after another in a series

(e) epicene (ĕp′ ə-sēn) Having both male and female characteristics (Effeminate, of a man)

(c) perspicuity (pûr spĭ-kyōō′ ə-tē) Quality of being clear, easily understood; Lucidity

(e) ultramontane (ŭl trə-mŏn′ tān) South of the Alps

Scoring
5 – A plus
4 – A
3 – A minus
2 – Better than us
1 – Still better than us
0 – So, it’s not just us

Click to close

Perfect Your Word Prowess

otiose

We dutifully bring you another chance to know your nouns, verify your verbs, define your determiners, and generally impress yourself with how many words you know the meaning of. Or will know after you take the pop quiz. Need we explain more? Surely you know how a multiple choice test works by now.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

0tiose

  1. Shaped like tubular rings
  2. Reluctant to speak
  3. Flat as a pancake
  4. Good for nothing; lazy
  5. Fit to feed to pigs

ennui

  1. Needle case
  2. Immaturity; callowness
  3. Yes and no
  4. The blues
  5. The blahs

dawdle

  1. Walk like a bulldog
  2. Drag your feet
  3. Hit your head
  4. Doodle in a book margin
  5. Meander awkwardly

catatonic

  1. Like a bump on a log
  2. Elixir from eastern Spain
  3. Flea spray for cats
  4. Disastrous
  5. Giddy

faineancy

  1. Sham fortune telling
  2. Engaged bachelor
  3. Really bad stage acting
  4. Incredibly fine detail
  5. Laziness; indolence

Click for answers

(d) 0tiose (ō′ shē-ōs) Serving no practical purpose or result; indolent

(e) ennui (än wē) istlessness from disinterest; boredom

(b) dawdle (dôd′-l) Waste time by trifling; procrastinate

(a) catatonic (kăt ə-tŏn′ ĭk) Exhibiting immobility of the limbs

(e) faineancy (fā′ nē-ən sē) Laziness; indolence; the state of being idle

Scoring
5 – Perfect
4 – Near perfect
3 – Less than perfect
2 – Far from perfect
1 – Perfectly awful
0 – Nobody’s perfect

Spot the theme? Or are you too lazy to bother?

Click to close

Our Ultimate Word Quizzzzz

zax

Ultimate, as in the last, as in the letter Z. Not that this is the last word quiz. Just the first and last one featuring the letter Z.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

zax

  1. Bass kazoo
  2. Roofing tool
  3. Pleated shorts
  4. Cheese grater
  5. Flooring made of crushed seashells

zeugma

  1. Dark green, sticky snot
  2. Shed skin of a lizard
  3. Dark beer that tastes like molasses and aftershave
  4. Circular earthen dwelling with a thatched roof
  5. Word modifying two nouns in different senses

zaftig

  1. Wacky and sarcastic
  2. Indifferent to other’s suffering
  3. Slovenian circus
  4. Built like a brick ----house
  5. Dazed and confused

zori

  1. Japanese flip-flop
  2. Masked Mexican swordswoman
  3. Person from Zor
  4. Corkscrew staircase in a minaret
  5. Native dog of Indonesia

zyzzyva

  1. Sound of sleep apnea
  2. Ancient Sumerian god of the undead
  3. Type of weevil
  4. Anatomical passageway to vent your spleen
  5. Wizard’s conical hat

Click for answers

(b) zax (zăks) Roofing tool (similar to a hatchet, used for cutting and dressing roofing slates)

(e) zeugma (zōōg′ mə) A figure of speech in which a word applies to two others in different senses (John and his license expired last week) or to two others of which it semantically suits only one (With weeping eyes and hearts)

(d) zaftig (zäf′ tĭg) (of a woman) Having a full, rounded figure; voluptuous

(a) zori (zō-rē) Flat thonged sandal

(c) zyzzyva (zĭz′ ə-və) Type of weevil (and the very last word in our dictionary, so the ultimate word in words)

Scoring
5 – At the Zenith
4 – In the Zone
3 – Zing!
2 – Zap
1 – Z-z-z-z-z-z
0 – Zip

Click to close

Weigh Your Word Wonkiness

sub

We haven’t done one of these bits in awhile, so here you go. It’s an open question whether these words ever come in handy or you can use them in a sentence. Well, five different sentences. We can’t imagine the sentence that would use all five.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

transubstantiation

  1. Excuse to be a cross-dresser
  2. Conversion of a PC file to a Mac file and vice-versa
  3. Transformation from one substance to another
  4. Travelling around the world under water

demesne

  1. Tiny and compact
  2. Really, really big yard
  3. Evil twin
  4. Having a hairy back and shoulders

amanuensis

  1. Sissy
  2. Baroque stringed instrument played with pedals
  3. Literary assistant
  4. Flaking off of dead skin cells

votary

  1. Devotee
  2. Person who tabulates election ballots
  3. Traffic circle without an exit
  4. Optional

palpable

  1. Able to be paid online
  2. Flat as a pancake
  3. Easily turned to mush
  4. Tangible, easily felt, or obvious

Click for answers

(c) transubstantiation (trăn səb-stăn shē-ā′ shən) Transformation from one substance to another [Biblical, Transformation of wine and bread of the Eucharist]

(b) demesne (dĭ-mān′) Grounds of a mansion or country house, estate

(c) amanuensis (ə-măn′ yōō-ĕn sĭs) Literary or artistic assistant, in particular one who takes dictation or copies manuscripts

(a) votary (vō′ tə-rē) Devoted follower, adherent, or advocate of someone or something, devotee

(d) palpable (păl′ pə-bəl) Tangible, easily felt, or obvious

Scoring
5 – Wowie-Zowie!
4 – Whoo-Hoo!
3 – Wonderful
2 – Well done
1 – Weak
0 – Woeful

Click to close

Verify Your Vocabulary

minatory

Another Wednesday, another multiple choice word definition quiz. Need we say more? Hope not, because we don’t have any more. On to the quiz.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

minatory

  1. Walk-through maze
  2. Like a bull in a china shop
  3. So tight he’d skin a fart
  4. In the nick of time
  5. Meaner than a junkyard dog

venal

  1. Of deer meat
  2. Drunk on wine
  3. Willing to sell out
  4. Of dirty sex
  5. Type of plastic

afflatus

  1. Water borne litter
  2. Birth of a notion
  3. Bluster
  4. Seven year itch
  5. Ghost

pecuniary

  1. Weird
  2. South American rodent
  3. Borderline legal
  4. Monetary
  5. Peevish

dilemma

  1. “Damned if you do, damned if you don’t”
  2. “Between a rock and a hard place”
  3. “Heads I win, tails you lose”
  4. “Can’t win for losing”
  5. “There is no good answer”

Click for answers

(e) minatory (mĭn′ ə-tôr ē) Menacing; threatening

(c) venal (vē′ nəl) Open to bribery; mercenary

(b) afflatus (ə-flā′ təs) Divine creative impulse or inspiration

(d) pecuniary (pĭ kyōō′ nē-ĕr ē) Of or relating to money

(c) dilemma (dĭ-lĕm′ ə) Predicament with two equally bad options (While c is perhaps closest, any of the choices could be seen as essentially correct. Making this entry something of an antonym of itself, a choice between equally good options.)

Scoring
5 – Aced it
4 – Solid B
3 – Wobbly C
2 – Generous D
1 – Inglorious E
0 – Suspicious F, you couldn’t have gotten the last one wrong

Click to close

Examine Your eWord Expertise

expiate

Test your noun knowledge, verb verve and all around word wisdom with our latest word definition quiz brought to you by the letter E. Though we don’t imagine you’ll hear any of these words on Sesame Street.

Click on text to select or change your answer. Double-click to unselect.

escheat

  1. Cunning getaway plan
  2. Government land grab
  3. Fee paid on a loan from a pawnbroker
  4. Half-hearted effort
  5. Unauthorized play by unwritten rules

expiation

  1. Making amends
  2. Loss of excess heat through panting
  3. Revoking of citizenship
  4. Communication with hand gestures
  5. Giving up after a half-hearted effort

eschew

  1. Overact
  2. Gum that’s lost its flavor
  3. Read the riot act
  4. Particularly wet sneeze
  5. Don’t touch with a ten foot pole

eleemosynary

  1. Slippery as a greased pig
  2. Oblivious to right and wrong
  3. Charitable
  4. Causing confusion
  5. Of the 8th through 12th deadly sins

epigone

  1. Missing skin
  2. Summing up after a Greek play
  3. Absolutely the worst example
  4. Wannabe
  5. Snitch

Click for answers

(b) escheat (ĕs-chēt′) 1. Confiscate 2. [Law] Taking of property by the state where no legal private claimant exists

(a) expiation (ĕk spē-ā′ shən) Atonement; making amends

(e) eschew (ĕs-chōō′) Avoid; shun

(c) eleemosynary (ĕl ə-mŏs′ ə-nĕ rē) Of the giving of alms; charitable

(d) epigone (ĕp′ ə-gōn) Second-rate imitator

Scoring
5 – Extraordinary
4 – Excellent
3 – Elementary
2 – E for effort
1 – Egad
0 – Even a blind pig, but not you

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