HackerVoca

, spite, malevolence
guarantee : insure, warrant
guard : protect, shield, defend, shelter
guess : conjecture1 / noun formal

1 [uncountable] the act of thinking of reasons, explanations etc without having very much information to base them on: She didn't know the facts, so what she said was pure conjecture. | conjecture about their role in the affair

2 [countable] an idea or opinion formed by guessing: My results show that this conjecture was, in fact, correct.

conjectural adjective , suppose, fancy
guide : lead, conduct, show, escort
guilty : criminal, culpable
guiltless : innocent, blameless, immaculate / adjective

1 very clean and tidy: Richard looked immaculate in a white silk dinner jacket.

2 exactly correct or perfect in every detail: Your timing is immaculate!

immaculately adverb
gush1 verb

1 [intransitive always + adv/prep] if a liquid gushes from something, such as a hole or cut, it comes out in large quantities

[+ out/from/down etc]: The blood began to gush out, red and frightening. | oil gushing from the broken pipe

2 [transitive] if something gushes a liquid, large quantities of that liquid come out of it: The wound gushed blood.

3 [intransitive, transitive] to express your admiration, pleasure etc too strongly so that people do not think you are sincere: 밒 simply loved your book, ?she gushed.

4 [intransitive] if words or emotions gush out, you suddenly express them very strongly: All that pent up frustration gushed out in a torrent of abuse.

: spurt1 / / verb

1 [intransitive] if liquid or flames spurt from something they pour out of it quickly and suddenly

[+ from/out of]: Water began spurting from a hole in the pipe.

2 [transitive] to send out liquid or flames

3 [intransitive always + adv/prep] to move somewhere very quickly

[+ towards/across]: He spurted towards the finishing line., spout1 / / noun [countable]

1 a small tube or pipe on a container that you pour liquid out through

2 a spout of water/blood etc a sudden strong stream of liquid which comes out of somewhere very fast: The whale blew a spout of water into the air.

also waterspout

3 up the spout BrE informal

a) if someone's plans have gone up the spout, they cannot succeed: Her chances of studying medicine have gone up the spout.

b) completely wrong: His calculations are completely up the spout.

c) old-fashioned going to have a baby; pregnant