1.
Abomination: A disgusting or hateful act
2.
Abrogate: To annul, cancel, repeal or destroy; to revoke formally
3.
Abundant: Plentiful
4.
Abyss: An immensely deep gulf or hole
5.
Adamant: Unyielding, convinced, stubborn, refusing to back down
6.
Agape: In a state of wonder or amazement
7.
Ameliorate: To make better
8.
Antagonistic: Going against, hostile
9.
Arbitrate: To moderate or determine the outcome of a dispute
10.
Ascertain: To find out or discover; to figure out
11.
Avidly: Eagerly, enthusiastically
12.
Base: Degrading, lacking morals
13.
Beffuddled: Confused
14.
Beguile: To trick by cleverness
15.
Calumny: The act of uttering false charges to damage someone's reputation
16.
Conciliatory: Eager to make peace, wanting to reconcile
17.
Conjure: To summon a spirit or the devil with a magic spell or invocation
18.
Creed: A system of principles or beliefs, a religious doctrine, a statement of belief-usually religious belief; derives from the Latin creed for "I believe."
19.
Creed: A deeply held belief
20.
Defamation: The act of defaming someone, or ruining one's reputation
21.
Deference: Respect, as in respect and esteem given to an elder
22.
Defiled: Made dirty or corrupt
23.
Deposition and Affadavit: Legal terms used for a sworn statement of fact given by a witness in a trial
24.
Effrontery: Shameless boldness
25.
Evade: To avoid; to avoid answering directly
26.
Exude: To spread out in all directions, to emit
27.
Faction: A group or clique
28.
Fathom: To understand or comprehend
29.
Formidable: Worthy of or causing dread or fear, intimidating
30.
Gait: Pace, manner of walking
31.
Gaunt: Excessively thin and drawn
32.
Gibberish: Unintelligible or meaningless speech; nonsense
33.
Harlot, and lecher: A harlot is a prostitute or promiscuous woman; a lecher is a promiscuous man
34.
Heathen: An uncivilized or unreligious person
35.
Ideology: The beliefs of an individual, group, or culture
36.
Inculcate: To teach or impress by frequent repetition
37.
Indignant: Feeling self-righteous anger; being angry because of something unjust, unworthy, or mean
38.
Inert: Motionless
39.
Ingratiate: To gain someone's favor by deliberate efforts; to "suck up" or try to get someone to like you
40.
Iniquity: ...
41.
Iniquity: The absence of moral or spiritual values; evil; morally objectionable behavior; an injustice or an unjust act
42.
Iniquity: Injustice
43.
Innate: Present since birth; natural or inherited rather than learned
44.
Innate: Inborn; existing since birth
45.
Intimations: Hints, suggestions
46.
Licentious: Lacking legal or moral restraints; immoral or slutty
47.
Marvel: Something that causes wonder or astonishment; to wonder or to be amazed
48.
Notorious: Ill-famed; having an exceedingly bad reputation
49.
Pallor: Paleness
50.
Paradox: A statement that seems contradictory or opposed to common sense and is yet perhaps true
51.
Partisan: A member of a party, faction, or cause
52.
Perpetuation: Keeping something going
53.
Predilection: A liking or preference
54.
Pretense: A fasle show
55.
Prodigious: Enormous or immense; extraordinary in size, amount, extent, degree, or force; amazing because of its size or force
56.
Propriety: Socially acceptable behavior
57.
Providence: An event guided by God or divine intervention
58.
Qualm: Misgiving concern, worry
59.
Reprieve: To delay a punishment; a break or temporary relief from punishment
60.
Slovenly: Habitually dirty and unkempt, especially in dress and person
61.
Tantalizing: Arousing desire or expectation, pleasantly inviting, enticing, tempting
62.
Theocracy: A state or country that is governed by divine guidance or by church officials
63.
Titillate: To arouse or excite
64.
Trepidation: Apprehension, hesitation, anxiety fear
65.
Vain: Pointless unsuccessful
66.
Vindictive: Wanting revenge
67.
Wily: Crafty, cunning