| Term | Definition |
|---|
| Amiable | having or showing pleasant, good-natured personal qualities, friendly sociable |
| Appease | to bring to a state of peace, quiet, ease, calm, or contentment; pacify; soothe |
| Bloat | to puff up; make vain or conceited |
| Capricious | subject to, led by, or indicative of caprice or whim; erratic; fanciful or witty |
| Conciliate | to overcome the distrust or hostility of; placate; win over; to win or gain |
| Contempt | the feeling with which a person regards anything considered mean, vile, or worthless; disdain; scorn |
| Corrupt | guilty of dishonest practices, as bribery; lacking integrity; crooked |
| Credulous | willing to believe or trust too readily, esp. without proper or adequate evidence; gullible |
| Depraving | to make morally bad or evil; vitiate; corrupt |
| Despairing | loss of hope; hopelessness |
| Dissemble | to give a false or misleading appearance to; conceal the truth or real nature of |
| Document | a written or printed paper furnishing information or evidence, as a passport, deed, bill of sale, or bill of lading; a legal or official paper |
| Exhaust | to drain of strength or energy, wear out, or fatigue greatly, as a person |
| Foremost | first in place, order, rank |
| Fraudulent | characterized by, involving, or proceeding from fraud, as actions, enterprise, methods, or gains |
| Frivolous | characterized by lack of seriousness or sense; self-indulgently carefree; unconcerned about or lacking any serious purpose. |
| Gracious | pleasantly kind, benevolent, and courteous |
| Gravity | the force of attraction by which terrestrial bodies tend to fall toward the center of the earth, serious or critical nature, serious or dignified behavior; dignity; solemnity |
| Hack | to cut, notch, slice, chop, or sever (something) with or as with heavy, irregular blows; to damage or injure by crude, harsh, or insensitive treatment |
| Hypocrite | a person who pretends to have virtues, moral or religious beliefs, principles, etc., that he or she does not actually possess, esp. a person whose actions belie stated beliefs |
| Imperturbably | incapable of being upset or agitated; not easily excited; calm |
| Infallible | absolutely trustworthy or sure; |
| Irresolute | not resolute; doubtful; infirm of purpose; vacillating |
| Jeopardized | to put in jeopardy; hazard; risk; imperil |
| Loathes | to feel disgust or intense aversion for; abhor |
| Magnanimous | generous in forgiving an insult or injury; free from petty resentfulness or vindictiveness; noble |
| Obstinacy | unyielding or stubborn adherence to one's purpose, opinion, etc.; stubborn persistence |
| Petty | of little or no importance or consequence; narrow ideas or interests |
| Refuge | shelter or protection from danger, trouble |
| Rejoice | to be glad; take delight; to make joyful; gladden |
| Reproach | to find fault with (a person, group, etc.); blame; censure |
| Scrupulous | having scruples; having or showing a strict regard for what one considers right; principled |
| Sovereign | person who has sovereign power or authority |
| Squalid | foul and repulsive, as from lack of care or cleanliness; neglected and filthy |
| Squander | to spend or use (money, time, etc.) extravagantly or wastefully |
| Steadfast | firm in purpose, resolution, faith, attachment |
| Triviality | something trivial; a trivial matter, affair, remark |
| Vehemently | zealous; ardent; impassioned; characterized by rancor or anger; violent; strongly emotional; intense or passionate |
| Whim | an odd or capricious notion or desire; a sudden or freakish fancy |
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