disdain (noun)
Contempt or scorn, or the expression thereof.
Although she was disgusted at the rude behavior of her dinner companions, Sophie did a good job of disguising her disdain. (19/8/2011)
dementia (noun)
Insanity; madness; weakness of mind; inability to reason.
The biography of the famous inventor demonstrates that the line between dementia and genius can sometimes be a fine one. (18/8/2011)indignant (adj)
Feeling wrath, as when a person is exasperated by unworthy or unjust treatment, by a mean action, or by a degrading accusation.
Indignant about the press coverage concerning her personal life, the pop star vowed she would never speak to reporters again.(17/8/2011)
anarchy (noun) Chaos, lack of social order.
Some who reluctantly supported the tyrant feared that without a visible police presence, the country would spiral into anarchy. (16/8/2011)
cultivate (verb) Refine, civilize or improve.
His temper tantrum was so violent that it destroyed his carefully cultivated reputation as an imperturbable, gentle soul. (15/8/2011)
frantic (adj)
Raving; furious; violent; wild and disorderly.
Already late for her appointment, Tonya made a frantic search for her car keys (14/8/2011)
