| Term | Definition |
| depravity | moral corruption, a wicked or perverse act |
| abhorrence | n. The act of detesting extremely. |
| Immutable | Not subject to change, constant |
| Inevitable | incapable of being avoided or prevented |
| Ineffable | incapable of being expressed in words |
| Impertinent | improperly forward or bold |
| singular | beyond or deviating from the usual or expected |
| Staid | (adj.) serious and dignified; quiet or subdued in character or conduct |
| palpably | easily perceptible |
| iniquity | an unjust act |
| concert | agreement in purpose or feeling |
| consummate | perfect and complete in every respect |
| ascertaining | discovering, making certain |
| Imbibe | receive into the mind and retain |
| presumptous | over confident, arrogrant |
| annihilate | to destroy completely |
| perpetual | uninterrupted in time and indefinitely long continuing |
| exculpate | to free from guilt or blame |
| habitable | livable |
| misnomer | an unsuitable or misleading name |
| redress | make reparations or amends for |
| quailed | shrank back in fear; cowered |
| goaded | to urge; to drive |
| erroneous | incorrect, containing mistakes |
| vigilance | the process of paying close and continuous attention |
| intimated | implied |
| forte | an asset of special worth or utility |
| insurrection | organized opposition to authority |
| conjecture | a message expressing an opinion based on incomplete evidence |
| deference | a disposition or tendency to yield to the will of others |
| vestige | a trace or evidence of something that once existed |
| eminent | standing above others in quality or position |
| lax | tolerant or lenient |
| profligate | recklessly wasteful |
| vindication | the justification for some act or belief |
| pernicious | exceedingly harmful |
| sagacity | the trait of forming opinions by distinguishing and evaluating |
| diligently | showing care and effort in your work or duties |
| commensurate | proportional |
| impudence | rudeness; insolence |