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Scrupulous
(adj.) having ethical or moral principles OR having great attention to details
Solace
(n.) the comfort felt when consoled in times of disappointment
Elude
(v.) to escape, either physically or mentally
Caprice
(n.) a sudden change of mood
Ascertain
(v.) to learn or discover with confidence
Supercilious
(adj.) having or showing arrogant superiority to
Propriety
(n.) proper or correct behavior
Trifling
(adj.) not worth considering
Indolent
(adj.) disinclined to work or exertion
Dawdle
(v.) to waste time or delay progress
Importune
(v.) to beg persistently and urgently
Elate
(v.) to fill with high spirits
Corroborate
(v.) to give evidence for
Disinclination
(n.) a certain degree or unwillingness
Dissemble
(v.) to behave unnaturally or affectedly
Asperity
(n.) harshness of manner
Doleful
(adj.) filled with or evoking sadness
Enumerate
(v.) to determine the number or amount of
Languor
(n.) inactivity; showing an unusual lack of energy
Laudable
(adj.) worthy of high praise
Fastidious
(adj.) very attentive to and concerned about accuracy and detail
Adept
(n. or adj.) very skilled or proficient at something
Emphatic
(adj.) showing or giving emphasis; expressing something forcibly and clearly
Contrive
(v.) to create or bring about (an object or situation) by deliberate use of skill and artifice
Avarice
(n.) extreme greed for wealth or material gain
Ostentatious
(adj.) characterized by vulgar or pretentious display; designed to impress or attract notice
Formidable
(adj.) inspiring fear or respect through being impressively large, powerful, intense, or capable
Ardent
(adj.) enthusiastic or passionate
Incredulous
(adj.) when one is unwilling or unable to believe something
Vindication
(n.) the action of clearing someone of blame or suspicion
Alacrity
(n.) cheerful readiness, promptness or willingness
Impute
(v.) to lay the responsibility or blame for, often falsely or unjustly
Insolence
(n.) rude and disrespectful behavior
Approbation
(n.) approval or praise
Surmise
(v.) to suppose that something is true without having evidence to confirm it
Diffidence
(n.) modesty or shyness resulting from a lack of self-confidence
Austerity
(n.) sternness or severity of manner or attitude, self-denial
Supplication
(n.) the action of asking or begging for something earnestly or humbly
Officious
(adj.) assertive of authority in an annoyingly domineering way, especially with regard to petty or trivial matters
Accede
(v.) to give consent or approval; to agree