Our aim is to responsibly serve those needs with integrity Big Book Dictionary March2012 - Big Book Dictionary March2012 Thank you very much for downloading big book dictionary march2012. This is in response to 'other' literature currently posted on the subject of Anger. DICTIONARY Price: 7.00 (12) BOOK 64 - LARGE PRINT - AA 12 N 12 DICTIONARY Price: 7.00 (7) We know recovery circles and their needs first hand. I would've posted it in that thread but last time I did, the poster got angry (go figure). Our Big Book tells us that '.resentment is the number one offender', and 'If we were to live, we had to be free of anger'. It assures us that unless anger and resentment are removed from our minds, that we shall surely drink again. If, when you honestly want to, you find you cannot quit entirely, or if when drinking, you have little control over the amount you take, you are probably alcoholic. we hope we have made clear the distinction between the alcoholic and the non-alcoholic. Hopefully we get the point and take action as directed. In the preceding chapters you have learned something of alcoholism. This little paper talks about synonyms of resentment, discusses their relationships, and quotes some 34 instances in which they appear in the Big Book or the 12 &12. a strong feeling of displeasure and belligerence aroused by a real or supposed wrong wrath. My anger grew as he continued his insults: rage, outrage, fury, wrath, ire, temper, gall, bile, choler, spleen, pique, dander indignation, resentment, exasperation, petulance, vexation, irritation, annoyance, displeasure, umbrage, disapprobation antagonism, animosity, hostility, hatred, enmity, acrimony ill temper, hot temper. I did not mean to anger you: infuriate, enrage, outrage, madden, incense, inflame, pique, rile, gall, nettle, chafe, ruffle, ex acerbate provoke, exasperate, vex, irritate, rankle, annoy, displease antagonize, embitter, cause ill feelings Informal make bad blood, ruffle one's feathers, get one's dander up. love, liking, fondness good will, peacefulness, mildness, amiability approval, acceptance, condonation calmness, equanimity pleasure, gratification forgiveness. placate, appease, pacify, mollify, propitiate, calm, soothe please, delight, gladden, gratify. To feel or show displeasure or indignation at from a sense of injury or insult.

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