Excessive in behavior

With strong feelings; enthusiastictically or forcefully to make an official judgement or decision about a dispute or problem.

Beyond reasonable limits

Of the greatest possible degree or extent or intensity.

A state governed by a democracy.

Control of an organization or group by the majority of its members.

The practice or principles of social equality.

To write and pass laws.

Agreement with or belief in an idea, opinion, or explanation.

Willingness to tolerate a difficult or unpleasant situation.

An official order or commission to so something.

Draft or bill that is accepted by being signed.

Act as an umpire.

Having ultimate authority in a matter.

A person willing to testify in writing about the character or ability of someone, especially an applicant for a job.

Form an opinion or conclusion about.

Become dry or drier as liquid runs off or away.

Deprive of strength or vitality.

The continuous loss or expenditure of a particular resource.

Making someone very weak or sick.

Having or feeling no interest in something.

Not eager to know something; lacking curiosity.

Not influenced by a person's opinions or feelings.

Be lost, wasted, or used up.

Based on personal opinions or feelings rather than on facts.

Intention or purpose.

Attentively occupied with.

Having one's attention fully engaged; greatly interested.

An official document giving authorization.

The Belief that a person is deserving of something.

A law or decree, especially an ecclesiastical decree.

An official document giving someone authorization to do something.

The action of attempting to explain or justify behavior or an attitude with logical reasons, even if these are not appropriate.

To supply with or put on rations

The action of making a company, process, or industry more efficient, especially by dispensing with superfluous personnel or equipment.

A food allowance for one day