indulging
31φιλοπενθεῖ — φιλοπενθής indulging in mourning masc/fem/neut nom/voc/acc dual (attic epic) φιλοπενθής indulging in mourning masc/fem/neut dat sg …
32φιλοπενθές — φιλοπενθής indulging in mourning masc/fem voc sg φιλοπενθής indulging in mourning neut nom/voc/acc sg …
33indulgence — [in dul′jəns] n. [OFr < L indulgentia] 1. an indulging or being indulgent 2. a thing indulged in 3. the act of indulging oneself, or giving way to one s own desires 4. a favor or privilege 5. Business an extension of time to make payment on a… …
34satirical — [sə tir′i kəl] adj. 1. of, like, or containing satire 2. indulging in, or fond of indulging in, satire: Also satiric SYN. SARCASTIC satirically adv …
35behavior problem — noun 1. : symptomatic expression of emotional or interpersonal maladjustment especially in children (as by nail biting, enuresis, negativism, or by overt hostile or antisocial acts) 2. : an individual evidencing maladjustment by indulging in… …
36BELL, DANIEL — (1919– ), U.S. sociologist. Like many New York intellectuals, Bell, who was born to Polish immigrants, was deeply affected by the Great Depression. He grew up in the slums of the Lower East Side and his first language was Yiddish. He always… …
37SCIENCE FICTION AND FANTASY, JEWISH — Fantasy is a genre of literature in which realistic narratives are disrupted by unnatural or unexplainable events. The term Science Fiction (SF) emerged during the 1930s as a catchall descriptor for a publishing category with roots traceable to… …
38Essence — Es sence, n. [F. essence, L. essentia, formed as if fr. a p. pr. of esse to be. See {Is}, and cf. {Entity}.] 1. The constituent elementary notions which constitute a complex notion, and must be enumerated to define it; sometimes called the… …
39Fantastic — Fan*tas tic, a. [F. fantastique, fr. Gr. ??????????? able to represent, fr. ????????? to make visible. See {Fancy}.] 1. Existing only in imagination; fanciful; imaginary; not real; chimerical. [1913 Webster] 2. Having the nature of a phantom;… …
40Flighty — Flight y, a. 1. Fleeting; swift; transient. [1913 Webster] The flighty purpose never is o ertook, Unless the deed go with it. Shak. [1913 Webster] 2. Indulging in flights, or wild and unrestrained sallies, of imagination, humor, caprice, etc.;… …