Carpe Diem
Seize the day; take advantage of the present moment without worrying about the future.
Carousal
A noisy or lively drinking party or celebration.
Blandishments
Flattering or persuasive words or actions intended to influence or win someone over.
Blame
To hold someone responsible for a fault or wrongdoing.
Bitter
Having a sharp, unpleasant taste; or causing pain, sadness, or resentment.
Billow
To rise, surge, or swell, often in a rolling or wavelike motion.
Billing
The process of sending an invoice for goods or services rendered.
Billingsgate
Coarse, vulgar, or abusive language
Bigwig
An important or influential person, especially in a particular field or area.
Bigot
A person who is intolerant toward those with different opinions, beliefs, or backgrounds.
Bias
A tendency to favor or lean toward one side, person, or group over another, often in an unfair way.
Bevy
A large group or collection, especially of similar things or people
Betrayal
The act of being disloyal or breaking trust, often by revealing secrets or acting against someone.
Bête Noire
A person or thing that one particularly dislikes or avoids; an object of aversion.
Bereaved
Suffering the loss of a loved one
Benison
A blessing or benediction
Benefactor
A person who gives money or help to others, especially in support of a cause or organization.
Benediction
A blessing or prayer for divine help, protection, or guidance.
Behest
A command or urgent request
Behemoth
Something enormous and powerful; a huge or monstrous creature or entity.
Beeline
A direct, quick route from one place to another
Beehive
A structure where bees live and produce honey.
Beds
Plural of "bed"; furniture for sleeping or resting.
Bedlam
A scene of uproar, confusion, or chaos
Affinity
A natural liking, attraction, or similarity between people or things.
Affiliation
A connection or association with a group, organization, or person.
Affection
A feeling of fondness or love towards someone or something.
Aesthetic
Concerned with beauty or the appreciation of beauty.
Aegis
Protection, support, or guidance, often from a powerful source.
Advocate
A person who publicly supports or argues for a cause or policy; to support or recommend.
Advocacy
Support or promotion of a cause, idea, or policy.
Advert
A notice or announcement to promote a product, event, or service.
Adversity
A difficult or unpleasant situation; hardship or misfortune
Adversary
An opponent or enemy in a contest, conflict, or dispute
Advent
The arrival or beginning of an important event, period, or person.
Adulation
Excessive admiration or praise
Adroitness
Skill and ease in handling situations; cleverness or skillfulness.
Adoration
Deep love, respect, or worship for someone or something
Adjutant
A military officer who acts as an assistant to a senior officer, helping with administrative duties.
Adjuration
A solemn or earnest appeal, often urging someone to do something.
Adjunct
Something added to another thing but not essential to it.
Dais
A raised platform, typically used for speeches, performances, or ceremonies.
Dainties
Small, delicate, and often sweet treats or delicacies
Daimios
Powerful feudal lords in Japan who controlled vast lands and commanded private armies, particularly prominent until the 19th century.
Dagger
A short, pointed knife used as a weapon.
Daggers
Short, pointed weapons with sharp edges, often used for stabbing.
Dearth
A lack or scarcity of something.
Deadlock
A situation where progress is impossible because two or more opposing actions are blocked by each other.
Daub
To smear or coat with a thick or sticky substance, often in a careless or rough manner.
Dart
To move swiftly and suddenly in a particular direction; a small, pointed object thrown at a target.
Decade
A period of ten years.
Decadence
A state of moral or cultural decline, often due to excessive indulgence in pleasure or luxury.
Debutante
A young woman making her first formal appearance in society.
Carnage
Massive killing or slaughter, especially in a violent or gruesome manner.
Debris
Scattered fragments, typically from something destroyed.
Caricature
A drawing or description that exaggerates certain features for comic or satirical effect.
Carcass
The dead body of an animal, often referring to the remains after the animal has been butchered.
Carapace
The hard, protective shell covering the back of some animals, like turtles and crustaceans.
Captives
People or animals who have been taken prisoner or confined.
Decomposition
The process of breaking down or decaying into simpler parts.