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sepulcher
(n) a tomb, grave, or burial place
inauspicious
(adj) suggesting bad luck for the future
physiognomies
(n) facial features
heterodox
(adj) disagreeing with established opinions
infamy
(n) evil deed; shameful conduct
whit
(n) smallest amount
ignominy
(n) disgrace and dishonor
rankle
(v) to cause bitter feelings
pillory
(n.) a device for publicly punishing offenders
amenable
(adj) willing to cooperate
abate
(v) to become less, reduced, or end
lurid
(adj) horrifying, unattractively bright
evanescent
(adj) fleeting
behest
(n) an authoritative command or request
bedizen
(v) to dress up garishly and tastelessly
mountebank
(n) a flamboyant deceiver
appellation
(n) a title or name
vindicate
(v) to clear of accusation, blame, suspicion, or doubt with supporting proof
consigned
(n) entrusted; put in the care of
pharmacopoeia
(n) a collection or stock of drugs
emaciated
(adj) very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold
despondent
(adj) without or almost without hope
celibacy
(n) abstaining from sexual relations (as because of religious vows)
inimical
(adj) not friendly
cogitate
(v) to think hard; ponder
sacrilegious
(adj) blasphemous; disrespectful of the sacred
encumbrance
(n) burden
expiate
(v) to atone or make amends for
obstinacy
(n) stubbornness
prate
(v) to talk excessively and pointlessly
disinclined
(adj) unwilling
eulogium
(n) praise, especially for the deceased
decrepit
(adj) old and feeble; worn out
brazen
(adj) bold and without shame
scaffold
(n) a platform from which criminals are punished or executed
bodice
(n) part of a dress above the waist
impropriety
(n) a failure to observe standards or show honesty or modesty;
wreak
(v) to bring about or inflict
deportment
(n) a person's behavior or manners
spurn
(v) to reject with contempt