 | Term | Definition |
| |
precipitate |
to throw violently or bring about abruptly |
| |
apocryphal |
pf questionable authority or authenticity |
| |
proclivity |
a naturalinclination or predisposition |
| |
pragmatic |
practical as opposed to idealistic |
| |
pristin |
fresh & clean, uncorrupted |
| |
plethora |
excess |
| |
plastic |
able to molded, altered and bent |
| |
onerous |
troublesome and oppressive, burdensome |
| |
probity |
complete honest and integrity |
| |
pervaricate |
to lie or deviate from the trouth |
| |
meticulous |
extremely careful about details |
| |
eloquent |
persuasive and moving |
| |
austere |
severe or stern in appearance |
| |
assuage |
to make something unpeasent less severe |
| |
obviate |
to make unnecessary |
| |
opprobrium |
public disgrace |
| |
audacious |
fearless and daring |
| |
eulogy |
speech in praise of someone |
| |
exacerbate |
to make worse |
| |
esoteric |
known or underetood only by a few |
| |
exigent |
urgent, need immidiate action |
| |
exonerate |
to clear of blame, exculpate |
| |
exculpate |
to clear from blame, exonarate |
| |
estimable |
admirable, worthy |
