Swaying
moving slowly back and forth or side to side, often in a gentle or rhythmic way
relating to the mind, thinking, emotions, or psychological processes
Outcome
the final result of a situation, event, or process
Regret
a feeling of sadness or disappointment about something you did or did not do; or to feel sorry about an action
Expert
someone who has a high level of knowledge or skill in a particular area; also used to describe someone very skilled
Murky
dark, cloudy, or not clear; can also describe something confusing or unclear
League
a group or association of teams, players, or organizations that compete against each other; can also mean a level of skill or status
Teeming
filled or crowded with a large number of people, animals, or things; overflowing
Scrambling
moving quickly and awkwardly, especially to avoid danger or to reach something; can also mean trying urgently to do something
Swooping
moving quickly and smoothly downward or forward in a curved path, often through the air
Tremendous
very large, great, or extreme in amount, size, or degree; can also mean very impressive
Groped
to feel around blindly or clumsily with your hands, often because you can’t see clearly or are trying to find something
Famished
extremely hungry; very eager for food
Peculiar
strange, unusual, or different from what is normal or expected
Ghastly
extremely unpleasant, shocking, or horrifying; can also mean very pale or sickly-looking
Melancholy
a feeling of quiet sadness or a thoughtful, slightly gloomy mood
Cyclone
a large, powerful storm system with strong rotating winds and heavy rain, often causing damage
Frenzy
a state of wild, uncontrolled excitement or activity, often chaotic and fast-paced
Smithereens
tiny fragments or pieces; something completely shattered or destroyed
Plummeting
dropping or falling very quickly and sharply, usually from a high point or value
Rambunctious
loud, energetic, and hard to control; very noisy and active in a playful way
Sinister
giving the impression that something harmful, evil, or threatening might happen; suggests danger or bad intentions
Deluge
a large, overwhelming amount of something, or a heavy flood of water
Pandemonium
a state of complete chaos and noise where everything feels out of control
Enthralled
completely fascinated or absorbed by something so that you give it all your attention