13 |
grind
|
verb
|
To reduce something to small particles or powder by crushing or rubbing. |
See
|
14 |
gust
|
noun
|
A strong, brief burst of wind. |
See
|
15 |
gyrations
|
noun
|
Circular or spiral movements, often in a rapid or repetitive manner. |
See
|
16 |
haul
|
verb
|
To pull or drag something with effort or force. |
See
|
17 |
incessant
|
adjective
|
Persistent and never-ending, especially referring to noise, activity, or behavior. |
See
|
18 |
inertia
|
noun
|
Resistance to change, effort, or progress in a situation, system, or organization. |
See
|
19 |
influx
|
noun
|
A large arrival or flow of people, things, or money into a place. |
See
|
20 |
jiggle
|
verb
|
To move something lightly and quickly from side to side or up and down |
See
|
21 |
jostle
|
verb
|
Top push, elbow, or bump against someone or something, roughly, typically in a crowd |
See
|
22 |
lurch
|
verb
|
To make an abrupt, unsteady, uncontrolled movement or series of movements; stagger |
See
|
23 |
momentum
|
noun
|
The force or speed of movement — especially as something continues to move or grow. |
See
|
24 |
parry
|
verb
|
To ward off a weapon or attack, especially with a countermove |
See
|
25 |
penetrate
|
verb
|
To enter something and move through it. |
See
|
26 |
permeate
|
verb
|
To spread through something and be present in every part of it. |
See
|
27 |
pierce
|
verb
|
To go through something completely, from one end to another |
See
|
28 |
pivot
|
verb
|
To strategically change direction or focus, often in response to new circumstances or needs. |
See
|
29 |
pluck
|
verb
|
To take hold of something and quickly remove it from its place |
See
|
30 |
recede
|
verb
|
To move back or withdraw from a previous position, often used in the context of water, hairline, or a retreating force. |
See
|
31 |
reverberate
|
verb
|
For seomthing to continue to be heard or felt, becaused of a repeating effect or echo. |
See
|
32 |
revert
|
verb
|
To go back to a previous behavior, situation, or form after a period of change. |
See
|