| Term | Definition |
|
insidious |
intended to trap or beguile, seems innocent but secretly deceitful, grave |
|
sartorial |
pertaining to clothing |
|
sardonic |
mocking, sneering |
|
scurrilous |
obscenely abusive, low buffunery |
|
maudlin |
tearfully sentimental |
|
insipid |
vapid, bland, dull |
|
mawkish |
weak & sentimental, sickly, sickening |
|
laconic |
using minimal words |
|
dilatory |
prone to procrastinate or delay |
|
claque |
a group of fawning admirers |
|
apprise |
to inform, give notice |
|
patrician |
a nobleman, a person of refined upbringing and manners |
|
replete |
full |
|
harridan |
scolding, vicious woman |
|
ribald |
given to vulgar humor |
|
cadge |
to beg |
|
fetter |
a restraint |
|
parsimonious |
too frugal |
|
cloy |
to weary or become distasteful through excess |
|
pugnacious |
combative, quarrelsome |