Sweet Far Thing

to wither or weaken — especially from lack of use

give or pass down — often upon death in a will

to play in a lively, unrestrained manner — typically with someone — sometimes implying sexual play

to instruct — morally or intellectually

avoid and stay away from deliberately

something that is represented as real even though it is a fake; or the making of such a fake item

to decorate or adorn something (most typically food with another food); or the item added for decoration

mythical king of the Britons (English) recognized as such when he was able to pull the sword Excalibur from the stone that had locked its blade; created the Knights of the Round Table to protect his people

a daytime performance (of something like a movie or play)

an act of deliberate betrayal; or such behavior

to steal — especially in violation of trust

queen of Great Britain and Ireland and empress of India from 1837 to 1901 when the monarchy had primarily symbolic power; the last Hanoverian ruler of England (1819-1901)

deep and bitter anger or hatred — especially when long-standing

completely destroy — usually of buildings with the implication that they are flattened to the ground

reject as not good enough

demanding strict attention to detailed rules and procedures

lacking extremes — especially of weather, climate, or behavior

strongly turbulent — as of a storm or unstable emotions

thin and wrinkled — typically from age or illness