| Term | Definition |
|
ordained |
fixed or established |
|
patrimony |
An inheritance from a father or other ancestor |
|
baleful |
deadly, sinister |
|
buffets |
to strike against forcefully |
|
relent |
to give in, as in influence or pressure |
|
renown |
state of being much known and talked of |
|
retainer |
A servant or attendant, especially one in the household of a person of high rank |
|
din |
A jumble of loud, usually discordant sounds |
|
engendering |
to bring into existence |
|
divining and divination |
To know by inspiration, intuition or reflection; (n) An indication of what is future or secret, prediction |
|
sage |
having or exhibiting wisdom or wise judgment |
|
lament |
mourn |
|
cunning |
crafty, sly |
|
shroud |
a cloth used to wrap a body for burial |
|
foreboading |
to prophecy or predict |
|
malice |
a desire to harm others or see others suffer |
|
insolent |
audaciously rude or disrespectful |
|
precedence |
superiority |
|
hekatomb |
sacrificing of 100 cattle |
|
stratagem |
a military maneuver designed to deceive or surprise an enemy |
|
pacify |
to ease the anger or agitation |
|
rite |
a ceremonial act or series of acts |
|
mulled |
to go over extensively in the mind, ponder |
|
illustrios |
well-known and very distinguished |
|
lithe |
limber; capable of being easily bent |
|
desolation |
ruin |
|
revel |
to take great pleasure or delight; to pluck, retract, pull back |
|
surfeit |
overindulgence in food or drink |
|
dissemble |
to disguise or conceal behind a false appearance |
|
clamor |
to exclaim insistently and noisily |