 | Term | Definition |
| |
Ignominy |
Deep personal humiliation and disgrace |
| |
Placid |
Pleasantly calm or peaceful; unruffled; tranquil; serenely quiet or undisturbed |
| |
Imp |
A little devil or demon; an evil spirit |
| |
Anathemas |
A person or thing detested or loathed |
| |
Malice |
Desire to inflict injury, harm, or suffering on another, either because of a hostile impulse or out of deep-seated meanness |
| |
Invariably |
Something that is invariable; a constant |
| |
Caprice |
A tendency to change one'smind without apparent or adequate notice; whimsicality |
| |
Imbibes |
To receive and absorb into the mind |
| |
Forlorn |
Lonely and sad; forsaken |
| |
Inextricable |
From which one cannot extricate oneself |
| |
Lurid |
Glaringly vivid or sensational; shocking |
| |
Edifice |
A building of large size or imposing appearance |
| |
Besmirch |
To stain; sully |
| |
Sagacity |
Acuteness of mental discernment |
| |
Phantasmagoric |
Series of shifting images, like those seen in dreams |
| |
Inscrutable |
Incomprehensible |
| |
Assimilate |
To absorb |
| |
Succor |
Help |
| |
Physiognomies |
Facial features |
| |
Mutability |
Prone to change, inconstant |
| |
Vindicate |
To provide justification or defense |
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