| Term | Definition |
| tempest | an extensive violent wind, especially accompanied by rain, hail, or snow |
| majesty | used as a form of address for reigning sovereigns and their consorts |
| waterfront | land or section of an urban area bordering on a body of water |
| innocent | free from guilt or blame |
| neglect | to give little attention, respect, or care to, especially through carelessness |
| invisible | incapable of being seen |
| noble | having outstanding qualities |
| miracle | an extremely outstanding or unusual event, thing, or accomplishment |
| amazement | great surprise or astonishment |
| sorcery | the use of power gained from the assistance or control of evil spirits especailly for divining |
| jester | fool; one given to jests |
| soothing | tending to calm or allay |
| ache | to suffer a usually dull persistent pain |
| tyrant | an absolute ruler unrestrained by law or constitution |
| banquet | an elaborate often ceremonious meal for many people frequently in celebration of a special occasion |
| faithful | steadfast in keeping promises or in fulfilling duties |
| demon | an evil spirit |
| fortune | possession of material goods |
| royal | of, relating to, or subject to the crown |
| harsh | unduly exacting, severe |