Convulsion

con·vul·sion play_w(“C0619000″)

 (kn-vlshn)

n.

1. An intense, paroxysmal, involuntary muscular contraction.

2. An uncontrolled fit, as of laughter; a paroxysm.

3. Violent turmoil: “The market convulsions of the last few weeks have shaken the world” Felix Rohatyn.

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The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fourth Edition copyright ©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. Updated in 2003. Published by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved.

ThesaurusLegend:  Synonyms Related Words Antonyms

Noun	1.	convulsion – a sudden uncontrollable attack; “a paroxysm of giggling”; “a fit of coughing”; “convulsions of laughter” paroxysm, fit attack – a sudden occurrence of an uncontrollable condition; “an attack of diarrhea”
	2.	convulsion – violent uncontrollable contractions of muscles

Transpire

tran·spire play_w(“T0323600″)

 (trn-spr)

v. tran·spired, tran·spir·ing, tran·spires

v.tr.

To give off (vapor containing waste products) through the pores of the skin or the stomata of plant tissue.

v.intr.

1. To become known; come to light.

2. Usage Problem To come about; happen or occur.

3. To give off vapor containing waste products, as through animal or plant pores.

Trite

trite play_w(“T0369900″)

 (trt)

adj. trit·er, trit·est

1. Lacking power to evoke interest through overuse or repetition; hackneyed.

2. Archaic Frayed or worn out by use.

Relegate

rel·e·gate play_w(“R0139000″)

 (rl-gt)

tr.v. rel·e·gat·ed, rel·e·gat·ing, rel·e·gates

1. To assign to an obscure place, position, or condition.

2. To assign to a particular class or category; classify. See Synonyms at commit.

3. To refer or assign (a matter or task, for example) for decision or action.

4. To send to a place of exile; banish.

Nepotism

nep·o·tism play_w(“N0062800″)

 (np-tzm)

n.

Favoritism shown or patronage granted to relatives, as in business.

eg:- maybe to deceive potential clients of possible nepotism

Doff

doff play_w(“D0319900″)

 (dôf, df)

tr.v. doffed, doff·ing, doffs

1. To take off; remove: doff one’s clothes.

2. To tip or remove (one’s hat) in salutation.

3. To put aside; discard.

Palatable

pal·at·a·ble play_w(“P0018900″)

 (pl-t-bl)

adj.

1. Acceptable to the taste; sufficiently agreeable in flavor to be eaten.

2. Acceptable or agreeable to the mind or sensibilities: a palatable solution to the problem.

Honcho

hon·cho play_w(“H0261500″)

 (hnch) Slang

n. pl. hon·chos

One who is in charge; a manager or leader: “Now that Hollywood honchos have discovered the verdant beachfront villages, the stores have grown in scope and sophistication” David Field.

tr.v. hon·choed, hon·cho·ing, hon·chos

To direct or manage: “He . . . is honchoing preparations for the forthcoming . . . economic summit” Newsweek.

Eloquence

el·o·quence play_w(“E0095900″)

 (l-kwns)

n.

1.

a. Persuasive, powerful discourse.

b. The skill or power of using such discourse.

2. The quality of persuasive, powerful expression.

Thesaurus

the·sau·rus play_w(“T0160600″)

 (th-sôrs)

n. pl. the·sau·ri (-sôr) or the·sau·rus·es

1. A book of synonyms, often including related and contrasting words and antonyms.

2. A book of selected words or concepts, such as a specialized vocabulary of a particular field, as of medicine or music.