Home
Read Text
Games
Words Everyday
Maori to English Dictionary
Favorite Words
Word Search History
Blogs
Contact
Topic Wise Words
Animals
Body
Business
Clothes
Crime
Culture
More...
Education
Family
Food
Health
House
Language
Leisure
Media
Nature
Personality
Religion Politics
Retail
Science
Social
Technology
Travel
War
Work
Hide...
Topic Personality:: PAGE #19
← Previous
Next→
541. Wrench (wāwāhi)
:: As she entered the garage she spotted Aouri kneeling beside Briggs motorcycle tightening something with a wrench
542. Mastermind (mastermind)
:: Police assume that this was about the time when the criminal masterminds abandoned their plan and ran off
543. Warm (mahana)
:: The sun remained out for the entire day and it was fairly warm reaching a temperature of 21 degrees Celsius
544. Amoral (e anga'ulí)
:: They may well be venal amoral egomaniacs but the one thing you can pretty much guarantee is that they will be sharptongued
545. Amorous (akakoroanga)
:: No dont worry Im not about to argue that its those with looks of glee on their faces and amorous suitors latched onto each arm
546. Amour (amour)
:: The rest of the interview passed in much the same manner with Therese outlining her previous amours and inquiring after Anne and Janes
547. Acrimonious (acrimonious)
:: The courts will decide if the allegations are true but one thing is certain working for a celebrity can be more lucrative than marrying one especially when it all ends acrimoniously
548. Acrimony (mauähara i)
:: Large disparities in the contributions member nations were expected to make to the EU budget caused no small amount of acrimony
549. Cat (ngeru)
:: The Jaguar is the largest cat native to the Western Hemisphere
550. Fad (tahitanga)
:: But it may be nothing more than the mists of time that differentiate the dietary faddism of that era from the fads promulgated by food writers today
551. Crumple (kōpenupenu)
:: Taking out her slightly crumpled test paper she hurried to the living room
552. Uptight (uptight)
:: Psychologists say its all part of our uptight nature
553. Drone (haruru)
:: In the background cameras whirred like demented bluebottles adding their drone to the low buzz of conversation
554. Lovable (popouhia)
:: Your letter contains some pretty clear clues to the source of your jealousy insecurity about your own lovability
555. Catty (te ohomu)
:: The book sporadically manages to be amusingly catty but never try as it may moving
556. Offensive (piro)
:: This is a political struggle against a government that has waged a nonstop offensive against all of the past social gains of the working class
557. Leap (tupeke)
:: He runs in the 44 range and has a 37inch vertical leap
558. Lovebird (lovebird)
:: Ill see you two lovebirds later Adam waved and started walking away
559. Glaring (glaring)
:: A quick look at the Clubs website highlights a glaring omission
560. Guilt (he)
:: Along with embarrassment and guilt shame is one of the emotions that motivate moral behaviour
561. Guilty (hara)
:: She subsequently pleaded guilty to and he was found guilty of possession of cannabis resin with intent to supply
562. Disgrace (whakama)
:: He had to leave the room so he didnt disgrace himself laughing
563. Disgraceful (whakama)
:: A guarantee is only as good as the people who give it and in this case it appears we have been duped twice first by the supplier and more disgracefully by a highly reputable manufacturer
564. Flap (paki)
:: He could feel the wind blowing his bangs backwards and could hear the soft flap of his headband
565. Brainless (e pera ana)
:: If Ruby is the big sister of bimboland we have a whole stable of younger fillies parading their brainlessness thanks to this TV channel which apparently feels that cricket is not sport but entertainment
566. Brainy (brainy)
:: That I was inspired to write on a subject I had sworn off for the year is a tribute to Jays insight and allaround braininess
567. Offend (te he)
:: The piece spends so much time trying to offend nobody and entertain everybody it ends up being completely anodyne
568. Buzz (buzz)
:: The buzz of an alarm clock sounded through the room
569. Delighted (ka hari)
:: We look pretty good compared to most of them he said delightedly
570. Delirious (kuawa)
:: His vision was dimming as the rock squeezed harder his mind was almost delirious with the pain
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
46
47
48
49
50
51
52
Android App
iPhone App
Chrome Extension
All Maori Newspapers
Your Favorite Words
Currently you do not have any favorite word. To make a word favorite you have to click on the heart button.
Your Search History
You have no word in search history!
All Dictionary Links
English to Afrikaans Dictionary
English to Albanian Dictionary
English to Amharic Dictionary
English to Armenian Dictionary
English to Azerbaijani Dictionary
English to Basque Dictionary
English to Belarusian Dictionary
English to Bosnian Dictionary
English to Bulgarian Dictionary
English to Catalan Dictionary
English to Cebuano Dictionary
English to Chichewa Dictionary
English to Chinese Dictionary
English to Corsican Dictionary
English to Croatian Dictionary
English to Czech Dictionary
English to Danish Dictionary
English to Dutch Dictionary
English to Esperanto Dictionary
English to Estonian Dictionary
English to Filipino Dictionary
English to Finnish Dictionary
English to French Dictionary
English to Frisian Dictionary
English to Galician Dictionary
English to Georgian Dictionary
English to German Dictionary
English to Greek Dictionary
English to Haitian Dictionary
English to Hausa Dictionary
English to Hawaiian Dictionary
English to Hebrew Dictionary
English to Hmong Dictionary
English to Hungarian Dictionary
English to Icelandic Dictionary
English to Igbo Dictionary
English to Indonesian Dictionary
English to Irish Dictionary
English to Italian Dictionary
English to Japanese Dictionary
English to Javanese Dictionary
English to Kazakh Dictionary
English to Khmer Dictionary
English to Korean Dictionary
English to Kurmanji Dictionary
English to Kyrgyz Dictionary
English to Lao Dictionary
English to Latin Dictionary
English to Latvian Dictionary
English to Lithuanian Dictionary
English to Luxembourgish Dictionary
English to Macedonian Dictionary
English to Malagasy Dictionary
English to Malayalam Dictionary
English to Maltese Dictionary
English to Maori Dictionary
English to Mongolian Dictionary
English to Burmese Dictionary
English to Norwegian Dictionary
English to Pashto Dictionary
English to Persian Dictionary
English to Polish Dictionary
English to Portuguese Dictionary
English to Romanian Dictionary
English to Russian Dictionary
English to Samoan Dictionary
English to Serbian Dictionary
English to Shona Dictionary
English to Sindhi Dictionary
English to Sinhala Dictionary
English to Slovak Dictionary
English to Slovenian Dictionary
English to Somali Dictionary
English to Spanish Dictionary
English to Sundanese Dictionary
English to Swahili Dictionary
English to Swedish Dictionary
English to Tajik Dictionary
English to Turkish Dictionary
English to Ukrainian Dictionary
English to Urdu Dictionary
English to Uzbek Dictionary
English to Vietnamese Dictionary
English to Xhosa Dictionary
English to Yiddish Dictionary
English to Yoruba Dictionary
English to Zulu Dictionary
English to Bangla Dictionary
English to Hindi Dictionary
English to Tamil Dictionary
English to Telugu Dictionary
English to Gujarati Dictionary
English to Marathi Dictionary
English to Kannada Dictionary
English to Thai Dictionary
English to Welsh Dictionary
English to Arabic Dictionary
English to Malay Dictionary
English to Nepali Dictionary
English to Punjabi Dictionary