| Term | Definition |
| succor | (noun) relief, aid |
| pallid | (adj) (of a person's face) pale, typically because of poor health |
| vivify | (verb) to endow with life or renewed life |
| caprice | (noun) a sudden, unaccountable change of |
| imbue | (verb) to inspire a feeling |
| commodious | (adj) comfortable or conventional, spacious, roomy |
| erudition | (noun) extensive knowledge, acquired mostly from books, bookish learning |
| emaciate | (verb) to waste away |
| somniferous | (adj) sleepy, lethargic |
| expiation | (noun) the act of making atonement for one's sins |
| acquiesce | (verb) to accept, comply or submit |
| ethereal | (adj)extremely delicate, otherworldly beauty |
| decorous | (adj)marked by propriety and good taste |
| scurrilous | (adj) using or given to coarse language |
| loquacious | (adj) exceedingly talkative |
| verdure | (noun) the greeness of growing |
| misanthropy | (noun) a dislike for human kind |
| petulant | (adj) insolent or rude in speech or behavior |
| sedulous | involving or accomplished with careful perserverance |
| abstruse | (adj) difficult to comprehend, recondite |