| Term | Definition |
| caterwaul | to make a harsh cry; to protest or complain noisily |
| repose | to lie at rest; to take a rest; to remain still or concealed |
| terpsichorean | of or relating to dancing |
| notorious | having an exceedingly bad reputation |
| incurably | in a manner impossible to cure |
| cease | to stop |
| efficient | being effective without wasting time or effort or expense |
| plausible | believable |
| progeny | descendants, offspring, children, followers, disciples |
| tottery | Shaking as if about to fall |
| incontestable | not open to question |
| phenomenal | exceedingly or unbelievably great |
| depravity | moral corruption |
| suavity | smooth and gracious in manner |
| regale | to entertain or delight |
| fastidious | possessing careful attention to detail; difficult to please |
| frantic | wildly excited |
| elation | a feeling of joy or pride |
| moderate | average |
| address | speak to |
| deceive | to trick or lead a person into believing something that is not true |
| caper | a playful leap or hop |
| vague | not clearly stated or expressed |