| Question | Answer | 
        
        | start learning |  |   causing sleep (from Latin sopor, deep sleep)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   refuse to follow (from Latin renuntiare)  |  |  | 
|  start learning fight (from Old North French wagier) |  |  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   labeled negatively (from Old English boernan, to burn)  |  |  | 
|  start learning conventional (main + stream) |  |  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   change (from Latin alter)  |  |  | 
|  start learning belligerent (from Latin contention) |  |  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   intrusively looking for information (Middle English prien)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   getting ready for action (from Latin mobilis)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   obvious, visible (Latin manifestus)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   national legislature (Middle English diete, day set for a meeting)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   change (Old English sciftan, to divide)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   a forcible strike (from Old English blawan)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   prevented passage (from Middle French bloc)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   questioning of people to get their opinions (Middle English pol, polle)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   difficult to understand (Latin abstrudere)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   those who advocate change (from Latin revisere)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   group (from Latin cohort)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   freed from error (French desabuser)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   past tense of seek [5]: to search for (from the Old English sEcan)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   a consuming desire (from the Old English crafian, beg)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   to regress after partial recovery from an illness (from the Latin relaps, slip back)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   a sudden attack or spasm as in epilepsy or other disorders (from the Old French seisir)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   a period of uncontrolled self-indulgence (dialectical binge, to soak)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   a field or sphere (from the Latin regimen, government)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   idea or conception (from the Latin noscere, to come to know)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   imagination, especially of a whimsical or fantastic nature (from the Middle English fantsy, fantasy)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   a sudden rush, flood, or outpouring (Middle English)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   the situation where you may gain or lose a lot  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   misuse (from the Latin abus)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   the condition of being extremely overweight (from the Latin obesus, devour)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   to inflict/a condition of grievous suffering (from the Latin affligere)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   sleepiness (perhaps from the Old English drusian, be sluggish)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   to pass a beam of electrons over a surface to produce an image of what is inside, past tense of scan (from the Latin scandere, climb)  |  |  | 
| start learning |  |   the condition of being awoken as if from sleep (from the Middle English rousen, shake the feathers)  |  |  |