| Term | Definition |
| depravity | a corrupt or depraved or degenerate act or practice |
| abhorrence | hate coupled with disgust |
| immutable | not subject or susceptible to change or variation in form or quality or nature |
| inevitable | an unavoidable event |
| ineffable | defying expression or description; to sacred to be uttered |
| impertinent | improperly forward or bold |
| singular | being single a separate person or thing, beyond or deviating |
| staid | characterized by dignity and propriety |
| palpably | so as to be capable of being percieved |
| iniquity | an unjust act, morally objectionable behavior |
| concert | settle by agreement, contrive (a plan) by mutual agreement |
| consummate | perfect and complete in every respect, having or revealing supreme mastery or skill |
| ascertaining | to be carefult or certain to do something, learn or discover with certainty |
| imbibe | receive into the mind and retain, tack in |
| presumptuous | excessively forward |
| annihilate | kill in large numbers |
| perpetual | uninterrupted in time and indefinitely long continuing, continuing forever or indefinitely |
| exculpate | pronounce not guilty of criminal charges |
| habitable | fit for dwelling in or living permanently in a place |
| misnomer | an incorrect or unsuitable name |
| redress | act of correcting an error or a fault or an evil, a sum of money paid for compensation for loss or injury |
| quailed | drawn back, as with fear or pain |
| goaded | compelled forcibly by an outside agency |
| erroneous | containing or characterized by error |