The Perfect Game

to express disapproval to someone of their actions; or to warn or advise someone

the complete absence of political authority; or more generally, complete absence of order

a notable absence of luxury, comfort, or decoration

or:

of a person:  stern in manner; or practicing great self-denial

contented (unworried and satisfied) — often to a fault

hard work and care in tasks — often continuing when others might quit because of difficulties

a lack of respect — often suggesting distaste and an undeserved sense of superiority

or:

to reject as not good enough

to criticize or make seem less important — especially in a disrespectful or contemptuous manner

get or bring out in response — such as information or a feeling

to lose or surrender something — often as a penalty

to quickly insert a comment that interrupts what another is saying

or more rarely and more generally:  to insert — as in "She interjects religion into politics," or "She interjects herself into my business."

make less harmful or unpleasant

existing throughout something; or generally widespread

regard with feelings of deep respect and admiration — sometimes with a mixture of wonder and awe or fear

to satisfy a hunger; or fill to satisfaction (typically said of hunger for food, but can be said of anything desired—such as of knowledge or sensual pleasure)

to take great pleasure from; or the pleasure or flavor enjoyed

careful examination of something