The word "supine" does not appear in Orson Scott Card's novel "Ender's Game." It is possible that you may have encountered the term in a different context or source.
on page 34.
Chapter one. Page 5. Sentence 17.
The word "vivisect" is mentioned in the novel "Ender's Game" during a brief discussion about the brutal training techniques used to prepare child soldiers for warfare in the Battle School. It is used to describe the intense scrutiny and analysis of the children's behavior and responses by their instructors.
There is no Hebrew word for Peter. Peter is a Greek name.
Etal. latin for and others For 3 letters: etc
curvacious ;) My personal favorite word for curvy woman is voluptuous
Any word indicating food will work: food, snack, lunch, dinner. You break your fast when you eat.
there is no word to describe delaware
The word "rubenesque" is an adjective to describe human beings, especially women, as heavyset, plump, or voluptuous. The word is derived from the work of Peter Paul Rubens, a Baroque painter, who is famous for painting heavyset women.
"ajeesh" doesn't have a meaning in English that I can find. "jeesh" is a word used by Orson Scott Card in his Ender's Game series, meaning group or army. It has taken on a life of its own, and it a fairly common slang word now among the techno-geek crowd (absolutely no disparagement intended... I am one of them myself), which takes to Science Fiction traditionally. It still means group or army, but can also mean group of friends... compatriots... that sort of meaning. You can hang with your jeesh. It still retains some of the us-against-the-man feeling that it had in Ender's Game.
an escort, prostitute, hooker, a happy ender, or anyone in your phone book that has a phone... and that is a girl