solemnize
Wordto perform a ceremony in a formal, solemn way
Episode vocabulary
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to perform a ceremony in a formal, solemn way
to affect with alcohol or drugs, especially so that someone becomes confused or less clear-minded
in a way that is legally or officially acceptable
fault, blame, or guilt
a worker who builds the wooden frame of a house
a small pointed tool used for making holes in leather or wood
a feeling of doubt, worry, or unease about something
to challenge or question the truth, validity, or honesty of something
a person or thing that is essential to a group, plan, or system
to interpret a word, phrase, or action in a particular way
often arguing or ready to argue with people
unfairness or lack of equal treatment
a loud, confused noise made by a crowd of people
relating to a husband or wife, or to marriage
the bone in the center of the chest
a small hammer used by a judge or auctioneer to get attention or signal a decision
to make something official or put it into an official form
to analyze a sentence into its grammatical parts
a show of confidence or boldness meant to impress other people
formal written statements submitted by each side in a lawsuit
to show that you think something is silly or not worth taking seriously
the crime of controlling a prostitute and taking money from their work
a trial that is ended and declared invalid because of a serious legal error
a list of cases or matters to be dealt with in court
unfair treatment that gives one person or group an advantage over others
a person who is weak and easily controlled by others
to replace something older, weaker, or less important
a thin metal or wooden stick used for holding pieces of food while cooking
the process of turning silver in color
annoying in a small but persistent way
to officially cancel a law, agreement, or decision
to speak with pauses or repeated sounds because of difficulty controlling your speech
to make a document, rule, or agreement no longer valid
to keep bothering someone again and again, especially by following or questioning them
to say that something is not allowed
one of the two lower chambers of the heart that pump blood out of the heart
the quality of being stiff, fixed, or unwilling to change
full of trouble, danger, or difficulty
calm confidence and self-control, especially in a difficult situation
old-fashioned and no longer suitable or useful
to give someone the right to have or do something
the state of not being regular or even
a small boat that is moved with oars
impossible to believe or imagine
to prevent something from happening or make it impossible
happening by chance, not by plan or intention
influence or power, especially in business or politics
to make someone feel annoyed, upset, or disappointed
something that is extremely disgusting or hateful
showing great skill and polish; excellent
to secretly plan with other people to do something illegal or harmful
used to emphasize something, often in a strong or negative way
not important or powerful; low in rank or status
to officially say or prove that something is true, correct, or acceptable
a formal lunch, especially one held for a special event or business purpose
the act of pretending or making something seem true when it is not
to send a case back to a lower court for further action
something that makes a surface, line, or shape even or level
damaged by a sharp object that has made a hole in it
to think carefully about something for a while
a way of getting around a rule or law because of a gap or weakness in it
to put someone or something in danger
present but not yet obvious, active, or fully developed
mocking or insulting words or behavior
illegal or not allowed by law, rules, or custom
to make a deep sound because of pain, sadness, or tiredness
a state of uncertainty while you are waiting for a decision or result
made invalid or no longer legally effective
the ropes, wires, and chains that support a ship's masts and sails
a piece of clothing with trousers and a bib front, worn over a shirt for work or casual wear
a religious leader, especially a Christian priest
the act of moving your tongue over something
in the proper or expected way; as required
making quick, sharp movements
used to say that someone is lying or talking nonsense
to be useful or help
easily upset or offended
a state of constant change or movement
having no legal force; not valid
locked with a key
an expression of praise or good wishes for someone's success or good luck
relating to office work, especially routine tasks like filing and answering phones
an expression used to admit that something was your fault
to be more important, valuable, or serious than something else
relating to marriage or to a married couple
set back into a surface so it does not stick out
moving or walking with quick, light steps
the ability of something, especially a treatment or medicine, to produce the intended result
a court order that tells someone to stop doing something or to do something
using statistics or based on statistical data
home; to or at home
a rude way of telling someone to stop arguing online and go out into the real world
involved in something, especially a secret plan or a wrong action
to guess or form an opinion about something without enough evidence
using these words or actions to make something official
in a situation where failure or disaster seems certain
a process that makes cloth stiffer and stronger by coating it with a special substance
a fragrant herb with feathery leaves, used to flavor food
used to say something that is bold, rude, or about a taboo topic
a person whose testimony is important in a legal case and who may be kept available for court