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Acuity
(n.) Sharpness (particularly of the mind or senses)
Depraved
(adj.) Marked by evil and corruption, devoid of moral principles.
Esoteric
(adj.) Intended for or understood by only a select few, private, secret.
Figment
(n.) A fabrication of the mind; an arbitrary notion.
Garner
(v.) To acquire as the result of effort; to gather and store away, as for future use.
Idiosyncrasy
(n.) A peculiarity that serves to distinguish or identify.
Mundane
(adj.) Earthly, worldly, relating to practical and material affairs; concerned with what is ordinary.
Penchant
(n.) A strong attraction or inclination.
Sumptuous
(adj.) Costly, rich, magnificent.
Ubiquitous
(adj.) Present or existing everywhere.
Agnostic
(n.) one who believes that nothing can be known about God; a skeptic;
(adj.) without faith, skeptical
Effigy
(n.) a crude image of a despised person
equity
(n.) the state or quality of being just, fair, or impartial; fair and equal treatment;
the money value of a property value of a property above and beyond any other mortgage or other claim
inane
(adj.) silly, empty of meaning or value ant- sensible, meaningful, profound
Indubitable
(adj.) certain, not to be doubted or denied, ant- questionable, debatable, dubious
Intermittent
(adj.) stopping and beginning again, sporadic
Neophyte
(n.) a new convert, beginner, novice
Surveillance
(n.) a watch kept over a person; careful, close, and disciplined observation
Sylvan
(adj.) pertaining to or characteristic or forest; living or located in a forest; wooded, woody
Travesty
(n.) a grotesque or grossly inferior imitation; a disguise,especially the clothing of the opposite sex;
Allay
(v.) To calm or pacify, set to rest; to lessen or relieve
Bestial
(adj.) Beastlike; beastly, brutal; subhuman in intelligence and sensibility
Coterie
(n.) A circle of acquaintance; a close-knit, often exclusive, group of people with a common interest
Embellish
(v.) To decorate, adorn, touch up; to improve by adding details
Ephemeral
(adj.) Lasting only a short time, short-lived
Furtive
(adj.) done slyly or stealthily, sneaky, secret, shifty; stolen
Garish
glaring; tastelessly showy or over decorated in a vulgar or offensive way
Illusory
(adj) - misleading, deceptive; lacking in or not based on reality
indigent
(adj) - needy, impoverished
jettison
(v) - to cast overboard, to get rid of unnecessary or burdensome things
allege
to assert without proof or confirmation
echelon
(n.) one of a series of grades in an organization or field of activity; an organized military unit; a steplike formation or arrangement
exacerbate
(v.) to make more violent, severe, bitter, or painful
irrefutable
impossible to disprove; beyond argument
juggernaut
(n.) a massive and inescapable force or object that crushes whatever is in its path
lackadaisical
(adj.) lacking spirit or interest, halfhearted
litany
(n.) a prayer consisting of short appeals to God recited by the leader alternating with responses from the congregation; any repetitive chant; a long list
macabre
(adj.) grisly, gruesome; horrible, distressing; having death as a subject
paucity
(n.) an inadequate quantity, scarcity, dearth
portend
(v.) to indicate beforehand that something is about to happen; to give advance warning of
raze
(v.) to tear down, destroy completely; to cut or scrape off or out
recant
(v.) to withdraw a statement or belief to which one has previously been committed, renounce, retract
saturate
(v.) to soak thoroughly, fill to capacity; to satisfy fully
saturnine
(adj.) of a gloomy or surly disposition; cold or sluggish in mood
slough
(v.) to cast off, discard; to get rid of something objectionable or unnecessary; to plod through as if through mud;
(n.) a mire; a state of depression