dedictated「dedictated to sth」
皇帝的家人介绍(英文)
The imperial family was made up of the emperor as the head and the empress (皇后) as the primary consort and Mother of the Nation (国母). In addition, the emperor had a series of other consorts and concubines (妃嫔) divided in a system of ranks who made up the harem, of which the empress was the leader. Every dynasty had its set of rules regarding the numerical make up of the harem. During the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911), for example, imperial convention dictated that at any given time there should be one Empress, one Huang Guifei, two Guifei, four fei and six pin, in addition to an unlimited number of other consorts and concubines. Although the emperor had the highest status by law, by tradition and precedent the mother of the emperor, i.e., the Empress Dowager (皇太后), usually received the greatest respect in the palace and was the decision maker in most family affairs, and at times, especially when a young emperor was on the throne, became the de facto ruler. The emperor's children, the princes (王子) and princesses (公主), were often referred to by their order of birth, e.g., Eldest Prince, Third Princess, etc. The princes were often given titles of peerage once they reached *****hood. The emperor's brothers and uncles served in court by law, with the status of any other court official (子), and the emperor was always elevated above them despite any chronological or generational superiority.
舞动人生观后感,要英文的~
1)Tyler Gage (Channing Tatum) is a hip street dancer with attitude and a weakness for breaking and entering. Nabbed while trashing a school of arts, he’s sentenced to perform his community service there. Pretty ballet dancer Nora (Jenna Dewan), meanwhile, is desperate to find a new dance partner, but all the candidates are wimps. Hmmm, where could she find a strong, manly man who’s easy on the eye and light on his feet? Like many films in the romance/dance genre, ‘Step Up’ makes a virtue of its predictability, setting the stage for a dream scenario and fulfilling the wishes of its young audience. But while Tatum has rough charm, Dewan is more dancer than actress, and most of the peripheral characters – as they would put it – suck (Rachel Griffiths almost visibly grits her teeth throughout her dull turn as school principal). Several dance scenes are fantastic, but with its wooden dialogue and pedestrian plotting, this is more ‘Save the Last Dance’ than ‘Footloose’.
2)Somewhere in between "Fame" and "DeGrassi High" is Step Up, a teen dance flick that dares to go where many have gone before. The movie doesn't offer anything we haven't seen, but it doesn't fall flat on its face either. Watered down Save The Last Dance meets Take the Lead sans Antonion Banderas' charm, it's a movie that teenage dancers and hip hop lovers can embrace. The rest of us can sit back and tolerate the mediocre drama while taking in the dazzling dance numbers.

Tyler Gage (Channing Tatum) is a product of the foster care system of Baltimore, Maryland. He's never had much to hold on to and his talent for dancing is wasted on late night, back street parties. A penchant for petty crime lands him doing community service at the Maryland School of Art, an eclectic place where the next K Fed might be found dancing and mixing tracks across the hall from the next Yo Yo Ma.
While serving out his hours as an assistant janitor at the school, he crosses paths with Nora (Jenna Dewan), a dance student. Her senior performance piece has hit the rocks and desperation drives her to take on Tyler as a partner. At first her traditional dance style and his street moves grate against each other like nails on chalkboard. With a little understanding, though, they blend their styles into a whole new dance routine. Add in Nora's dancer/singer friend Lucy (Drew Sidora), fellow student and master music mixer Miles (Mario) and by their powers combined they are one hot dance number.
Split them apart however and things get a little rickety. Dewan and Tatum share the kind of chemistry that only a teenage girl could buy into, much less love. When the friends are shuffled into various dramatic combinations, the acting degrades into the stuff of the old Saturday morning specials. To the movie's credit, the situations the characters find themselves in lead to valuable, if not predictable, life lessons. The feel good moments are built in and help, in part, to save the floundering drama.
Step Up relies far too heavily on character types we've seen before. If this is your first foray into the realm of teen dance dramas you might not notice, but otherwise expect it to be a little annoying. From Nora's stuck-up, pop idolish boyfriend to Tyler's troublemaking best friend, right down to the tag along, begging-to-be-killed-in-a-drive-by-shooting little brother, the movie is crammed full of people and scenarios borrowed shamelessly from other films. The ***** characters are by far the worst, but given the movie's target audience it no doubt pays to keep the grown-ups as stereotypical as possible. The worst part about these pseudo-stock characters is how easy it is to guess what their part is in the story. It's kind of hard to be shocked by or scared for them when you've got a pretty good idea of what their going to do next and how things are going to work out.
Long time choreographer and first time director Anne Fletcher seems a little lost her first time behind the camera. While her eye for choreography produces some impressive dance sequences (some that even wander into the Bollywood realm), her movie regularly loses momentum and at times gets downright tedious. For someone who has a lot of experience with movement, she seems to struggle to keep her film moving towards its final destination.
To the movie's credit, it doesn't pander to the current popularity of Channing Tatum's "hotness". She's The Man had the teen and tween girl demographics aflutter with the actor's naked chest. He may not offer much in the way of a strong performance in this movie, but I give Fletcher credit for keeping Tatum's shirt on throughout the entire film. The girls may be disappointed with that choice, but there's plenty of him and the rest of his twenty-something cast mates students gyrating to hip hop to keep the My Space gang **iling.
3)In the world of the dance movie, life is stripped down to the honesty of bodies in motion and a rhythm-dictated intimacy that can't be denied. There's usually a class factor, a competitive element, a disapproving authority figure, or perhaps all three. Step Up — Fame on Beat Street, played against the grim West Bawlmer canvas of The Wire — tips its backward ball cap to those elements. (Indeed, the core story has been recycled by writer Duane Adler from his own Save the Last Dance.) But Step, under the sure hand of director-choreographer Anne Fletcher, quickly discovers its own virtuoso charms. Two of them are its leads: Channing Tatum as budding criminal Tyler — all slot eyes and thug shrugs until he hits the dance floor — and Jenna Dewan as Nora, a rich kid shooting for that elusive chance to dance.
The meet-cute: When Nora's partner is injured, Tyler, who's trudging through some court-ordered janitorial work, convinces her he can sub. But Step doesn't dwell on class-crossed romance: It's more concerned with the pirouetting mini-betrayals and miracle catches of partnership. Tatum has a bracing rectangular naturalness and easy chemistry with the lithe Dewan, on the floor and off. Their dance styles never really jell, and the movie is lazy-vague on the actual art form, privileging will over skill. But the pair is fused by the film's pulsing energy, which is both sincere and irresistible.
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dairy 怎么翻译
dairy
[5dZEri]
n.
牛奶场, 奶品场, 售牛奶, 奶油, 鸡蛋等的商店, 奶制品
dairy
dair.y
AHD:[dâr“¶]
D.J.[6de*ri8]
K.K.[6dWri]
n.(名词)
【复数】 dair.ies
A commercial establishment for processing or selling milk and milk products.
牛奶公司,乳品店:一种加工或出售牛奶和奶制品的商业机构
A place where milk and cream are stored and processed.
乳品间,制酪场:贮存和加工牛奶和奶油的场所
A dairy farm.
酪农场
The dairy business; dairying.
乳品业;酪农业
adj.(形容词)
Of, for, or relating to milk or milk products:
牛奶的,乳制品的:牛奶的、乳制品的,为制成牛奶的、乳制品的,或与之有关的:
the dairy section at the grocery store.
杂货店的乳品部
Of or relating to dairying.
乳制品的:乳制品的,或与之有关的
Judai** Of, relating to, or intended for the consumption or preparation of milk or milk products exclusively, as dictated by dietary law.
【犹太教】 奶制品管理法:饮食法中所规定的,或与之有关的,或打算只限于消费或配制牛奶或奶制品的
Middle English daierie
中古英语 daierie
from Anglo-Norman
源自 英法语
Middle English daie [dairymaid] from Old English dÆe [bread kneader] * see dheigh-
中古英语 daie [挤奶女工] 源自 古英语 dÆe [面包揉和器] *参见 dheigh-
-erie [place] from Old French * see -ery
-erie [地点] 源自 古法语 *参见 -ery
dairy
[5dZEri]
n.
牛奶场, 制酪场
牛奶及乳品店
制酪业
dairy cattle
奶牛(总称)
dairy maid
牛奶场女工
dairy man
牛奶场主; 牛奶场男工; 奶品商
dairy products
乳制品
dairy
dair.y
AHD:[dâr“¶]
D.J.[6de*ri8]
K.K.[6dWri]
n.
pl. dair.ies
A commercial establishment for processing or selling milk and milk products.
A place where milk and cream are stored and processed.
A dairy farm.
The dairy business; dairying.
adj.
Of, for, or relating to milk or milk products:
the dairy section at the grocery store.
Of or relating to dairying.
Judai** Of, relating to, or intended for the consumption or preparation of milk or milk products exclusively, as dictated by dietary law.
Middle English daierie
from Anglo-Norman
Middle English daie [dairymaid] from Old English dÆe [bread kneader] * see dheigh-
-erie [place] from Old French * see -ery
美国独立战争的影响用英文写的!!拜托了 求求了!!
By their very nature, civil wars leave open wounds and unsettled scores behind. Despite the recently rejuvenated notion that the Civil War of 1861–65 created modern America, the legacy is far more ambiguous and complex. The war stifled the Confederacy's bid for national independence and destroyed the institution of slavery upon which it rested. The ensuing peace—specifically, the Radical Reconstruction crafted by the Republican Party—reunited the nation economically and politically, yet did so on terms that not just the defeated Confederates came to resent. Small wonder that each generation has assessed the war through the pri** of its own central political concerns.
The veterans from both sides were the first and probably the most partisan revisionists. On some points they found near unanimity: Northern veterans believed they had saved the Union and given a new birth to freedom; Confederate veterans believed they had fought nobly for independence and might well have prevailed had their resources not given out. But both argued endlessly over the specifics.
The legions of popular and academic authors who have studied the war have discerned no clearer pattern of grand truths from the clutter of documented facts. Moreover, today, thousands of ordinary citizens not only retrace the soldiers' steps literally across preserved battlefields but claim expertise about the war as they do for no other event in U.S. history. Partly because of and partly in spite of such interest, attempting to understand the long‐term impact of the Civil War has produced as much conflict as consensus.
From a strictly military standpoint, the war appears to many historians as the first modern war. A technological explosion around midcentury accounted for such innovations as rifled **all arms and ordnance, armor‐plated steam vessels, and primitive machine guns and submarines. Corresponding changes in transportation and communications helped make the Civil War more like World War I than Napoleonic warfare. Yet old‐fashioned tactics retained grisly currency, and both armies depended upon animal power—mules for supply and horses for tactical mobility—to the very end. Clearly, this was a transitional time wherein elements of the old and the new were mixed.
In its unprecedented requirements for men and goods, the Civil War called forth novel administrative skills and structures. The Confederate central government took a commanding role in these affairs, largely due to the comparatively underdeveloped industrial and transportation infrastructure in the plantation states before the war. Although the U.S. government in Washington increased dramatically in size, and expenditures during Abraham Lincoln's presidency surpassed those of all his predecessors combined, Northern officials relied upon conventional market mechani**s and the lure of profits rather than coercion to meet their need for supplies. Whereas early in the war, bureaucrats with extensive administrative experience—such as Edwin M. Stanton, whom Lincoln appointed secretary of war—were in short supply, the crucible of war quickly changed that.
From the standpoint of manpower, both sides departed sharply from precedent in resorting to conscription to replenish their ranks. Precisely because conscription was so European a practice, Americans had abhorred it from the time of the Revolutionary War. Citizens of the Confederate states, who endured the draft a year before their Yankee counterparts did, also suffered levies upon food, wagons, work animals, and other militarily useful supplies. Although Northerners escaped such material tolls and their demoralizing consequences, they found much to criticize in the draft of men. The New York City anti‐draft riots of July 1863 epitomized the opposition. Even apart from the disturbances that it produced, the Union's draft worked poorly. As a result, the military‐run, undemocratic conscription served largely as a negative example for the future.
The North's other major overture toward filling the ranks, the recruitment of African Americans in the military, left a much more significant legacy. This policy reflected the North's commitment to destroying slavery, as best expressed in the Emancipation Proclamation of 1 January 1863. Besides its grant of freedom to slaves in the Confederate states, the proclamation also provided for the wholesale incorporation of black men into the Union army.
Like most other innovations of the Civil War years, the legacy of this mobilization was mixed. On the negative side of the ledger, African American soldiers endured separate and unequal treatment to the end. When the demographics of demobilization dictated that they would play a major role in occupying the defeated South, Washington forestalled that opportunity by assigning black regulars to positions along the Atlantic coast and the border with Mexico, far removed from possible contact with former slaves. And for their part, black sailors soon found themselves again subjected to the prewar quota system (5% of total enlistments) and consigned systematically to the ratings of cook and steward.
On the positive side of the ledger, African Americans won a permanent—though neither undisputed nor uncheckered—place in the armed forces of the reunited nation. The all‐black 24th and 25th Infantry and 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments (the fabled “Buffalo” Soldiers) created a legacy of loyalty and sacrifice that persisted well into the twentieth century. Even more important, the service of nearly 200,000 black soldiers and sailors—the overwhelming majority of whom were former slaves—established a claim for citizenship rights that the nation attempted to satisfy in the Thirteenth, Fourteenth, and Fifteenth Amendments to the U.S. Constitution. Participation by former slaves in the political life of the ex‐Confederate states followed. Affiliation with the Republican Party, the party of Lincoln, persisted among black voters until the 1930s. Union army veterans played an important part in this allegiance.
The war conferred a similarly mixed legacy upon the officer corps of the army and the navy. Although most volunteer officers returned to civilian life after the war, men who opted for continued service encountered considerable frustration. Reduced from their inflated if temporary (brevet) rank to the more prosaic regular rank in the shrunken regular army, officers faced an abundance of boredom and danger but little glory on the western frontier. Naval officers likewise languished in the **aller postwar navy, often spending years at the same grade with little hope of promotion in a fleet a mere shadow of its wartime counterpart. In part because of their isolation from civilian life, officers in both branches cultivated a strong sense of professionali**. Postwar military school systems helped the officer corps regain the collective confidence it had enjoyed at the end of the Civil War.
Scholars have assessed the impact of the war on the national government variously over the years. Early studies stressed the transformation of the prewar state of limited constitutional authority into a powerful centralized government, which the metamorphosis of “the United States” from a plural to a singular construction neatly captures. During the past generation, social scientists from various disciplines have examined the Civil War from the standpoint of state formation. Often they employ a comparative method that likens the process of national consolidation in the United States with that in late nineteenth‐century Germany, Italy, Japan, and Brazil. Whereas some scholars take the approach that centralized bureaucratic states are the functional byproducts of industrial society, most insist that historically specific considerations determine the evolution of the state in relation to society. From the latter perspective, the Civil War presents a treasure trove of insights.
With nearly monopolistic control over the wartime government in Washington, the Republican Party enacted pivotal measures regarding homesteads, banking and the currency, education, railroads, and the freed slaves. But even in such circumstances, policymakers found it easier to prosecute military victory than to secure the peace. Amid increasingly rancorous debate, congressional Republicans seized the Reconstruction process from President Andrew Johnson, guaranteed the freedom and citizenship of the former slaves, and imposed temporary military rule on the South. Obstinate opposition from white southerners coupled with growing disenchantment among white northerners soon fragmented the Republican coalition. Party moderates backed away from guaranteeing citizenship rights, from supporting the elected Republican governments in the former Confederate states, and from radically transforming the southern economy. Content in the knowledge that the South (like the West) was subject to the economic dominion of the Northeast, Washington acquiesced in southern “home rule.” Former Confederate soldiers led the way in forcibly removing freedmen from public life.
If students of the late nineteenth‐century South tend to view the consequences of the war as devastating to the regional economy, students of the national economy show far less unanimity over the effects of the Civil War. Some seventy years ago, historians Charles R. and Mary A. Beard (1927) declared that the war constituted “The Second American Revolution,” which removed southern agrarians from national power and thereby made possible the industrial transformation of the nation after 1865. Historians who have examined this thesis using assorted interpretive frameworks and techniques have reached no firm consensus. Whereas some would confirm the Beards' assertion that the war ushered in the industrial transformation, others perceive it as a retardant force. Given the accelerating pace of industrialization before the war, the critics argue, the war in fact slowed development, largely due to the diversion of human and material resources. Yet statistics of economic performance do not tell the whole tale.
The true measure of the war's economic impact lies in its consolidation of federal dominion over the North Amer ican landmass the United States had accumulated during the first half of the nineteenth century. Just as reconstructing the South was key to this objective—even if remaking the southern economy along demonstrably northern lines was of secondary importance—controlling the Indians of the Great Plains figured prominently in the larger scheme. Although the wartime and postwar conflicts between Anglo‐Americans and Native Americans grew out of grievances present in such encounters from the seventeenth century onward, there were many new factors in the equation.
Aside from the growing desire of white homesteaders and prospectors for access to Indian lands, railroad interests laden with federal land grants increased the demand. Missionaries and officials of the Bureau of Indian Affairs made strong overtures on behalf of “civilizing the savages,” all of which strengthened the federal commitment to confining each tribe to a specific reservation (and by 1887 produced the Dawes Severalty Act and the fixation with individual land allotments). Civil War politics further complicated the mix, the most famous instances being the “disloyalty” of the Five Civilized Tribes in the Indian Territory and the violent rebellions undertaken by the Sioux on the northern plains and the Comanches in the southwest desert. When in the late 1860s, Gen. William Tecumseh Sherman and Gen. Philip H. Sheridan set out to subdue the Indians' resistance to federal authority, they took full advantage of the new weaponry and means of transportation that the Civil War had proven. Their use of the new tactics of unconditional surrender—winter campaigns, making war on women and children, and destroying villages and crops in the Plains Indians Wars forced the Native Americans to succumb.
In sum, the Civil War has left a mixed, even contentious, legacy in the different sections of the nation and among the different sectors of the population. Moreover, as each generation born since the war has found—alternately to its delight and its di**ay—that legacy is not fixed and immutable. Instead, it is subject to reinterpretation. Perhaps the recurrent controversy that surrounds the public display of the Confederate battle flag best illustrates a key interpretive insight: though struggles over the legacy of the war may degenerate into mere skirmishes or escalate into full‐scale wars, their guns, unlike those of 1861–65, will never fall completely silent.
[See also Economy and War; Industry and War; Society and War; State, The.]
Bibliography
Charles A. and Mary R. Beard, The Rise of American Civilization, 2 vols., 1927.
Jay Luvaas, The Military Legacy of the Civil War, 1959.
Emory M. Thomas, The Confederacy as a Revolutionary Experience, 1971.
Robert M. Utley, Frontier Regulars: The United States Army and the Indian, 1866–1890, 1973.
Ira Berlin, Joseph P. Reidy, and Leslie S. Rowland, eds., The Black Military Experience, 1982.
Edward Hagerman, The American Civil War and the Origins of Modern Warfare, 1988.
Philip Shaw Paludan, “A People's Contest”: The Union and Civil War, 1861–1865, 1988.
Richard Franklin Bensel, Yankee Leviathan: The Origins of Central State Authority in American, 1859–1877, 1990.
Theda Skocpol, Protecting Soldiers and Mothers: The Political Origins of Social Policy in the United States, 1992
狂求表示心情的英语形容词
A
aback
abandoned
abashed
abducted
abhorred
abject
able
abnormal
abominable
about
abrasive
absent-minded
absolved
absorbed
absorbent
abstemious
abstract
abstracted
abused
abusive
aby**al
abyssal
accelerated
acceptable
accepted
accepting
accessible
accident-prone
acclaimed
acclimated
accommodated
accommodating
accomplished
accosted
accosting
accountable
accusatory
accused
accusing
acerbic
aching
acknowledged
acquiescent
acquisitive
acrimonious
activated
active
actualized
adamant
addicted
adept
adequate
admirable
admiration
admired
admiring
admonished
adorable
adored
adoring
adrift advanced
adventurous
adverse
affable
affected
affection
affectionate
affirmed
afflicted
affluent
affronted
afraid
against
agape
aggravated
aggressive
aghast
agitated
aglow
agnostic
agog
agonized
agony
agoraphobic
agreeable
ahead
aimless
airy
alarmed
alert
alienated
alive
allied
allured
alluring
alone
aloof
altruistic
amazed
amazing
ambiguous
ambitious
ambivalent
ambushed
amenable
amiable
amorous
amused
amusing
****yzed
anarchistic
anesthetized
angry
anguish
anguished
anhedonic
animated
annihilated
annoyed
annoying
anonymous
antagonistic
antagonized
anticipation
antiquated
antisocial
antsy
anxiety
anxious
apart
apathetic
apologetic
appalled
appealed
appealing
appeased
applauded
appraised
appreciated
appreciative
apprehension
apprehensive
approachable
appropriate
approved
approved of
archaic
ardent
argued with
argumentative
aristocratic
aroused
arrogant
artful
articulate
artificial
artistic
artless
ascetic
ashamed
asinine
asocial
assaulted
assertive
assessed
assuaged
assured
astonished
astounded
at ease
at home
at peace
at peril
at risk
at war
atrophied
attached
attacked
attentive
attracted
attractive
audacious
austere
authentic
authoritarian
authoritative
autocratic
available
avaricious
avid
avoided
awake
awakened
aware
awe
awed
awesome
awestruck
awful
awkward
B
babied
backward
bad
badgered
baffled
baited
balanced
bamboozled
banished
bankrupt
banned
bantered
bare
barraged
barred
barren
bashful
battered
battle-weary
battle-worn
bearable
beaten
beaten down
beatific
beautiful
beckoned
bedazzled
bedeviled
befriended
befuddled
beguiled
behind
beholden
beleaguered
belittled
belligerent
belonging
beloved
bemused
benevolent
bent
berated
bereaved
bereft
beseeched
beset
besieged
be**irched
bestial
betrayed
better
bewildered
bewitched
bewitching
biased
big
bitchy
bitter
blackmailed
blah
blamed
blaming
blank
blasé‚
blasphemous
blasted
bleak
blind
bliss
blissful
blithe
blocked
blown away
blue
boastful
bogus
boiling
boisterous
bold
bombastic
bonkers
bored
boring
bossed-around
bossy
bothered
bothersome
bought
bound
bound-up
boxed-in
braced
brainwashed
brash
brave
brazen
breathless
breezy
bridled
bright
brilliant
brisk
bristling
broken
broken-down
broken-up
brooding
bruised
brushed-off
brutal
bubbly
bugged
buggered
bullied
bullish
bullshitted
bummed
bummed out
buoyant
burdened
burdensome
buried
burned
burned-out
burned-up
bursting
bushed
bypassed
C
caged
cajoled
calculating
callous
callow
calm
calmed down
canny
cantankerous
capable
capricious
captious
captivated
captured
cared about
cared for
carefree
careful
careless
caring
carried away
cast
cast about
cast out
castigated
categorized
caught
cautious
cavalier
censored
censured
centered
certain
chafed
chagrined
chained
challenged
challenging
changed
changing
chaotic
charged
chari**atic
charitable
charmed
charming
chased
chaste
chastised
chatty
cheap
cheapened
cheated
cheated on
cheeky
cheerful
cheerless
cheery
cherished
chic
chicken
chided
childish
childless
childlike
chipper
chivalrous
choked
choked-up
chosen
churlish
circumspect
circumvented
civil
civilized
classy
claustrophobic
clean
cleansed
clear
clear-headed
clenched
clever
close
closed
closed in
closed-minded
clouded
clueless
clumsy
coarse
cocky
coddled
coerced
cold
cold-blooded
cold-hearted
collapsed
collapsing
collected
combative
comfortable
comforted
comfy
committed
common
commonplace
communicative
comparative
compared
compassionate
compatible
compelled
competent
competitive
complacent
complete
complex
compliant
complicated
complementary
complimented
complimentary
composed
compressed
compulsive
conceited
concentrated
concerned
condemned
condescended to
condescending
confident
confined
confirmed
confirming
conflicted
conforming
confused
congenial
connected
conned
conniving
conquered
conscientious
consecrated
conservative
considerate
considered
consistent
consoled
consoling
conspicuous
constrained
constricted
constructive
consumed
contained
contaminated
contemplative
contempt
contemptible
contemptuous
content
contented
contentious
contrite
controlled
controlling
convenient
conventional
convicted
convinced
convincing
cool
cooperative
cordial
cornered
correct
corrupt
corrupted
counterfeit
counter-productive
courageous
courteous
courtly
coveted
covetous
cowardly
coy
cozy
crabby
crafty
cranky
crappy
crass
craving
crazed
crazy
creative
credulous
crestfallen
criminal
crippled
critical
criticized
cross
crossed
cross-examined
crotchety
crowded
crucified
crude
cruel
crushed
cryptic
cuckoo
cuddled
cuddly
culled
culpable
cultivated
cultured
cunning
curious
cursed
cut
cut-down
cute
cut-off
cynical
D
daffy
dainty
damaged
damned
dangerous
dared
daring
dark
dashed
dashing
daunted
dauntless
dazed
dead
dear
debased
debated
debauched
debilitated
debonair
deceitful
deceived
decent
deceptive
decided
decimated
decrepit
dedicated
defamed
defeated
defective
defenseless
defensive
deferent
defiant
deficient
defiled
definite
deflated
deformed
degenerate
degraded
dehumanized
dejected
delicate
delighted
delightful
delinquent
delirious
delivered
deluded
demanding
demeaned
demented
demoralized
demoted
demotivated
demure
denatured
denigrated
denounced
denurtured
dependable
dependent
depleted
deported
depraved
deprecated
depreciated
depressed
deprived
derailed
derided
desecrated
deserted
deserving
desirable
desire
desired
desirous
desolate
despair
despairing
desperate
despicable
despised
despondent
destroyed
destructive
detached
deteriorated
determined
detest
detestable
detested
devastated
deviant
devious
devoid
devoted
devoured
diagnosed
dictated to
dictatorial
different
difficult
diffident
dignified
diligent
dim
diminished
diplomatic
direct
directionless
dirty
disabled
disaffected
disagreeable
disappointed
disappointing
disapproved of
disapproving
di**elieved
di**elieving
discarded
disciplined
discombobulated
disconcerted
disconnected
disconsolate
discontent
discontented
discounted
discouraged
discredited
discreet
disdain
disdained
disdainful
disempowered
disenchanted
disenfranchised
disentangled
disfavored
disgraced
disgruntled
disgust
disgusted
disgusting
disharmonious
disheartened
disheveled
dishonest
dishonorable
dishonored
disillusioned
disinclined
disingenuous
disintegritous *
disinterested
disjointed
dislike
disliked
dislocated
dislodged
disloyal
di**al
di**ayed
di**issed
di**issive
disobedient
disobeyed
disorderly
disorganized
disoriented
disowned
disparaged
dispassionate
dispensable
dispirited
displaced
displeased
disposable
dispossessed
disputed
disregarded
disrespected
disruptive
dissatisfied
dissected
dissed
dissident
dissociated
distant
distorted
distracted
distraught
distressed
distrusted
distrustful
disturbed
diverted
divided
divorced
docile
dogged
dogmatic
doleful
domestic
domesticated
dominant
dominated
dominating
domineered
domineering
done
doomed
double-crossed
doubted
doubtful
dowdy
down
downcast
downhearted
downtrodden
drained
dramatic
drawn away
drawn back
drawn in
drawn toward
dread
dreaded
dreadful
dreamy
dreary
dried-up
driven
droopy
dropped
drowning
drubbed
drummed
dubious
dull
dumb
dumbfounded
dumped
dumped on
duped
dutiful
dwarfed
dynamic
E
eager
early
earnest
earthy
eased
easy
easy-going
ebullient
eccentric
eclectic
eclipsed
ecstatic
edgy
edified
edifying
educated
effaced
effective
effeminate
effervescent
efficacious
efficient
effusive
egocentric
egotistic
egotistical
elastic
elated
elderly
electric
electrified
elegant
elevated
elitist
eloquent
elusive
emancipated
emasculated
embarrassed
embittered
eminent
emmerlinged
emotional
emotionless
emotive
empathetic
empathic
emphatic
empowered
empty
enabled
enamored
enchanted
enclosed
encompassed
encouraged
encroached upon
encumbered
endangered
energetic
energized
enervated
engaged
engrossed
enhanced
enigmatic
enjoyment
enlightened
enmeshed
ennobled
enraged
enraptured
enriched
enslaved
entangled
enterprising
entertained
enthralled
enthusiastic
enticed
entitled
entombed
entrapped
entrenched
entrepreneurial
entrusted
envied
envious
equipped
equitable
eradicated
erasable
erased
eros
essential
established
esteemed
estranged
ethereal
euphoric
evaded
evaluated
evasive
evicted
evil
eviscerated
exacerbated
exacerbating
examined
exasperated
exasperating
excellent
excessive
excitable
excited
excluded
excoriated
exculpated
execrated
exempt
exempted
exhausted
exhilarated
exiled
exonerated
exorcised
exotic
expansive
expectant
experienced
experimental
exploitative
exploited
explosive
exposed
expressive
expunged
extraordinary
extravagant
extricated
extroverted
exuberant
exultant
Emmerlinged: A new word I made up when Rob Emmerling was trying to discredit me in April 2005. I would define it as "being misrepresented by someone who feels threatened by you in an attempt to discredit you so as to protect that person's own interests."
F
fabulous
facetious
factious
failful *
faint
fainthearted
fair
faithful
fake
fallen
fallible
fallow
false
falsely
falsely accused
faltering
famished
famous
fanatical
fanciful
fantabulous
fantasizing
fantastic
farcical
fascinated
fascinating
fascination
fashionable
fast
fastidious
fatalistic
fathered
fatherless
fatigued
fatuous
favored
fawned
fawned over
fawning
fear
feared
fearful
fearless
fed up
feeble
feeling
feisty
felicitous
feminine
fermenting
ferocious
fervent
festive
fettered
fickle
fidgety
fiendish
fierce
fiery
filthy
fine
finicky
finished
fired
firm
first
first-class
first-rate
fit
fixated
flabbergasted
flagellated
flaky
flamboyant
flammable
flappable
flat
flattered
flawed
fledgling
fleeced
flexible
flighty
flippant
flipped-out
flirtatious
floored
floundering
flourishing
flush
flustered
fluttering
focused
focussed
foiled
followed
fond
foolhardy
foolish
forbidden
forced
forceful
foreign
fore-sighted
forgetful
forgettable
forgivable
forgiven
forgiving
forgotten
forlorn
formed
formidable
forsaken
fortified
fortunate
forward
fouled-up
fractured
fragile
fragmented
frail
framed
frank
frantic
fraudulent
frazzled
free
frenetic
frenzied
fresh
fretful
fretting
friendless
friendly
frightened
frigid
frisky
frivolous
frolicsome
frowning
frugal
frustrated
fulfilled
full
fuming
fun
funky
funloving
funny
furious
fury
fussy
futile
G
gallant
galled
game
gauche
gaudy
gawky
gay
generous
genial
gentle
genuine
giddy
gifted
giggly
gilded
giving
glad
glamorous
gleeful
glib
gloomy
glorious
glowing
glum
gluttonous
goaded
good
good-looking
good-natured
gorgeous
graceful
gracious
graded
grand
grandiose
granted
grateful
gratified
grave
great
greedy
gregarious
grief
grief-stricken
grieved
grieving
grim
groovy
gross
grossed-out
grotesque
grouchy
grounded
groveling
grumpy
guarded
guided
guilt-free
guilt-tripped
guiltless
guilty
gullible
gushy
gutless
gutsy
gutted
gypped
H
haggard
haggled
hallowed
hampered
handicapped
hapless
happy
happy-go-lucky
harangued
harassed
hard
hardened
hard-headed
hard-hearted
hard-pressed
hard-working
hardy
harmless
harmonious
harnessed
harried
hassled
hasty
hate
hated
hateful
hatred
haughty
haunted
headstrong
heady
healed
health-conscious
healthy
heard
heartbroken
heartened
heartful
heartless
heartsick
heart-to-heart
hearty
heavy
heavy-hearted
heckled
heeded
held dear
helped
helpful
helpless
henpecked
herded
heroic
hesitant
hideous
high
high-spirited
hilarious
hindered
hoaxed
hollow
homely
homesick
honest
honorable
honored
hoodwinked
hopeful
hopeless
horrible
horrified
horror
horror-stricken
hospitable
hostile
hot-headed
hounded
huge
humane
humble
humbled
humiliated
humored
humorous
hung up
hungry
hunted
hurried
hurt
hustled
hyped-up
hyper
hyperactive
hypervigilent
hypnotized
hypocritical
hysterical
I
idealistic
idiosyncratic
idiotic
idolized
ignorant
ignored
ill
ill at ease
ill-humored
illicit
ill-tempered
imaginative
imbalanced
immaculate
immature
immobile
immobilized
immodest
immoral
immortal
immune
impaired
impartial
impassioned
impassive
impatient
impeccable
impeded
impelled
imperfect
imperiled
imperious
impermanent
impermeable
impertinent
imperturbable
impervious
impetuous
impious
implacable
impolite
important
imposed-upon
imposing
impotent
impressed
imprisoned
impudent
impugned
impulsive
impure
in
in a huff
in a quandary
in a stew
in control
in despair
in doubt
in fear
in harmony
in pain
in the dumps
in the way
in touch
in tune
inaccessible
inadequate
inappropriate
inattentive
incapable
incapacitated
incensed
incoherent
incommunicative
incompetent
incomplete
inconclusive
inconsiderate
inconsistent
inconsolable
inconspicuous
inconvenienced
inconvenient
incorrect
incorrigible
incredible
incredulous
inculcated
indebted
indecent
indecisive
indefinite
independent
indescribable
indestructible
indicted
indifferent
indignant
indirect
indiscreet
indoctrinated
indolent
indulgent
industrious
inebriated
ineffective
inept
infallible
infamous
infantile
infantilized
infatuated
infected
inferior
infirm
inflamed
inflammatory
inflated
inflexible
influenced
influential
informed
infuriated
infused
ingenious
ingenuous
ingratiated
ingratiating
inhibited
inhospitable
inhumane
inimical
injured
innocent
innovative
inquiring
inquisitive
insane
insatiable
insecure
insensitive
inside-out
insightful
insignificant
insincere
insistent
insolent
insouciant
inspired
instilled
instructive
insufficient
insulted
insulting
insurgent
intact
integritous *
intellectual
intelligent
intense
intent
interested
interesting
interfered with
interfering
interrelated
interrogated
interrupted
intimate
intimidated
intimidating
intolerant
intrepid
intrigued
introspective
introverted
intruded upon
intrusive
intuitive
invalidated
invalidating
inventive
invigorated
invisible
invited
inviting
involved
invulnerable
irascible
irate
irked
irrational
irreligious
irreproachable
irresistible
irresolute
irresponsible
irreverent
irritable
irritated
isolated
J
jaded
jaundiced
jaunty
jealous
jealousy
jeered
jeopardized
jerked around
jilted
jinxed
jittery
jocular
jolly
jolted
jostled
jovial
joyful
joyless
joyous
jubilant
judged
judgmental
judicious
juggled
jumpy
just
justified
K
keen
kept
kept away
kept out
kicked
kicked around
kidded
kind
kindhearted
kindly
kinky
knackered
knocked
knocked down
knocked out
knowledgeable
L
labeled
lackadaisical
lacking
lackluster
lagging behind
laid-back
lambasted
lame
lamentful *
lamenting
languid
languishing
lascivious
late
laughed at
lavished
lax
lazy
leaned on
leaning
lecherous
lectured to
leery
left out
legitimate
let down
lethargic
level-headed
lewd
liable
liberal
liberated
licentious
lied about
lied to
lifeless
lifted
light
light-hearted
likable
liked
limited
limp
lionhearted
listened to
listless
lively
livid
loath
loathed
loathsome
logical
lonely
lonesome
longing
loopy
loose
loosed
lorded over
lost
loud
lousy
lovable
love
loved
loveless
lovely
loving
low
lowly
low-spirited
loyal
luckless
lucky
ludicrous
luminous
lured
luring
lust
lustful
lusty
lynched
M
macho
mad
made fun of
magical
magnificent
maimed
maladjusted
malcontent
malevolent
malicious
malignant
maligned
manageable
managed
managerial
mangled
maniacal
manic
manipulable
manipulated
manipulative
manly
marauding
marauding
marginalized
married
marvelous
masochistic
masterful
materialistic
maternal
mature
maudlin
meager
mean
mechanical
medicated
mediocre
meditative
meek
melancholic
melancholy
melded
mellow
melodramatic
menaced
menacing
merciful
merry
me**erized
messy
methodical
meticulous
micro-managed
miffed
mighty
mindful
minimized
mirthful
misanthropic
mischievous
misdiagnosed
miserable
miserly
misgiving
misinformed
misinterpreted
misled
misrepresented
mistaken
mistreated
mistrusted
mistrustful
misunderstood
misused
mixed-up
mobilized
mocked
mocking
modern
modest
molded
molested
mollified
monitored
monopolized
moody
moping
moral
moralistic
N
nagged
nailed
naive
naked
nameless
nannied
narcissistic
narrow-minded
nasty
natural
naughty
nauseated
neat
needed
needled
needy
negated
negative
neglected
negligent
nervous
nervy
nestled
nettled
neurotic
neutral
nice
niggardly
nihilistic
nit-picked
nit-picking
nit-picky
noble
noisy
nomadic
nonchalant
noncommittal
nonconforming
nonplused
normal
nosey
nostalgic
nosey
nothing
noticed
nourished
nourishing
numb
numbed
nursed
nurturing
nuts
nutty
O
obedient
obeyed
objectified *
obligated
obliged
obliging
obliterated
oblivious
obnoxious
obscene
obscured
observant
observed
obsessed
obsessive
obstinate
obstructed
obvious
odd
off
off the hook
offended
offensive
officious
okay
old
old-fashioned
omnipotent
on
on call
on display
on time
one-upped
open
open-minded
opinionated
opportunistic
opposed
oppressed
optimistic
opulent
orderly
organized
ornery
orphaned
ostentatious
ostracized
ousted
out of balance
out of control
out of place
out of sorts
out of touch
out of tune
outdone
outgoing
outlandish
outnumbered
outraged
outrageous
outranked
outspoken
over
over-done
over-protected
over-ruled
over-controlled
overanxious
overbearing
overcome
overdrawn
overestimated
overjoyed
overloaded
overlooked
overpowered
oversensitive
over-simplified
overwhelmed
overworked
overwrought
owed
owing
owned
owning
owning
P
pacified
paid off
pain
pained
paired
paired-off
paired-up
pampered
panic
panicked
panicky
paralyzed
paranoid
pardoned
parsimonious
partial
passed by
passed off
passed over
passionate
passive
pastoral
paternal
pathetic
patient
patronized
peaceful
pedantic
pedestalized *
pedestrian
peeved
peevish
pell-mell
penetrable
penetrated
pensive
perceived
perceptive
peremptory
perfect