The federal capital of the United States

immediately; suddenly

to rectify, consolidate, or improve an organization, system, or discipline

Boston, capital of Massachusetts

Manhattan island or the Manhattan borough of New York City

Bill Clinton (1946-), 42nd US President (1993-2001)

to stop or interrupt an action, process, or movement

to make necessary arrangements for a person or situation

Princeton, New Jersey

Winston (name)

The capital city of the British Overseas Territory of Bermuda.

Washington Post (newspaper)

newton (SI unit of force)

Hotton, Holden, Wharton, Houghton etc (name)

Bolton (name)

(name) Clayton or Crichton

a sudden spiritual awakening or grasp of the truth, especially in a Buddhist context

Hilton (hotel chain)

Wellington, capital of New Zealand

A district in Liverpool, northwest England.

Wharton (name)

living in poverty or difficult financial circumstances

Brighton, a town in England

Stanton (name)

George Washington (1732-1799), first US president

exhausted or wearied, typically from physical exertion or travel

English surname transliterated into Chinese

to beat one's chest and stamp one's feet in sorrow or anguish

Dayton (city in Ohio)

A sudden flash of insight where everything becomes clear; to suddenly understand something after being confused.

stamp one's feet

English poet and writer (1608-1674), author of Paradise Lost

in a sudden or abrupt manner; all of a sudden

Leiden (the Netherlands)

Sidon (Lebanon)

Manhattan borough of New York City

a pause and shift in pressure or direction within a brush stroke in calligraphy or painting

Dresden, capital of Saxony, Germany

fatigued from a long journey; travel-worn

Washington D.C. (US federal capital)

Johnston, Johnson, Johnstone etc, name

Franz Joseph Haydn (1732-1809), Austrian classical composer