grovelling
11British Comedy Awards — Infobox award name = British Comedy Awards current awards = imagesize = 168px caption = British Comedy Awards 2006 Logo description = Most popular in Television presenter = ITV Network location = The London Studios country = UK year = website =… …
12The Old Curiosity Shop — For adaptations of the novel, see The Old Curiosity Shop (disambiguation). For the Seattle business, see Ye Olde Curiosity Shop. The Old Curiosity Shop …
13Anything Goes Martial Arts — See also Independent Character Fighting Techniques.Musabetsu Kakutō Ryū (無差別格闘流 School of Indiscriminate Grappling ) more commonly known in English as Anything Goes Martial Arts, is a fictional school of martial arts from the anime and manga… …
14Sycophancy — For fawning in the sense of a musical term, see Accarezzévole. Sycophancy means:[1] Obsequious flattery; servility. The character or characteristic of a sycophant. Alternative phrases are often used such as: apple polishing …
15grovel — [16] Old and Middle English had a suffix ling, used for making adverbs denoting direction or condition. Few survive, and of those that do, most have had their ling changed to the more logical sounding long (headlong and sidelong, for instance,… …
16grovel — [[t]grɒ̱v(ə)l[/t]] grovels, grovelling, grovelled (in AM, use groveling, groveled) 1) VERB (disapproval) If you say that someone grovels, you think they are behaving too respectfully towards another person, for example because they are frightened …
17grovel — UK [ˈɡrɒv(ə)l] / US [ˈɡrɑv(ə)l] verb [intransitive] Word forms grovel : present tense I/you/we/they grovel he/she/it grovels present participle grovelling past tense grovelled past participle grovelled showing disapproval to show too much respect …
18grovel — /ˈgrɒvəl / (say grovuhl) verb (i) (grovelled or, US, groveled, grovelling or, US, groveling) 1. to humble oneself or act in an abject manner, as in fear or in mean servility. 2. to lie or move with the face downwards and the body prostrate,… …
19reptile — /ˈrɛptaɪl / (say reptuyl) noun 1. any of the Reptilia, a class of cold blooded vertebrates, including the lizards, snakes, turtles, alligators, and rhynchocephalians, together with various extinct types. 2. any of various creeping or crawling… …
20grovel — [16] Old and Middle English had a suffix ling, used for making adverbs denoting direction or condition. Few survive, and of those that do, most have had their ling changed to the more logical sounding long (headlong and sidelong, for instance,… …
