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prostrate
Lying stretched out on the ground, often face down, especially in weakness or worship.
brocade
Rich, heavy fabric with a raised woven pattern, often using gold or silver thread.
consternation
Sudden shock or dismay that causes confusion.
absolution
Formal release from guilt, obligation, or punishment.
idolatry
Worship of idols or excessive devotion to something or someone.
vitriol
Cruel and bitter criticism.
sardonic
Grimly mocking or cynical.
effrontery
Shameless boldness, impudent behavior.
atone
To make amends or reparation for a wrong.
maxim
A short statement expressing a general truth or rule of conduct.
prudent
Acting with careful thought for the future; wise and cautious.
approbation
Official or enthusiastic approval or praise.
execrate
To denounce or curse strongly; to loathe.
satiate
To fully satisfy, often to the point of excess.
rapacious
Aggressively greedy or grasping.
foible
A minor weakness or quirk in someone’s character.
gauntlet
A thick glove; also, a demanding trial or challenge.
prodigious
Remarkably great in size, amount, or degree.
imperious
Arrogantly commanding or domineering.
pensive
Deep in serious or sad thought.
officious
Too eager to offer unwanted help or interfere.
morass
A complicated, confusing situation; literally, a bog or marsh.
insipid
Dull, lacking flavor, interest, or originality.
ignominious
Causing public shame or disgrace.
Bildungsroman
A novel about a character’s development from youth to adulthood.
burlesque
Comic imitation that exaggerates and mocks its subject.
baroque
Highly ornate, extravagant style in art, architecture, or music.
picaresque
Story about a roguish but appealing hero in a series of adventures.
fiscal
Relating to government or public financial matters.
prosody
The patterns of rhythm, stress, and sound in speech or poetry.
lassitude
A state of tiredness or lack of energy.
vestige
A small remaining trace of something that once existed.
neophyte
A beginner or novice in a subject or activity.
deus ex machina
Sudden, improbable plot device that resolves a story’s conflict.
gratis
Given or done for free.
rustic
Related to the countryside; simple or unsophisticated.
urbane
Polished, courteous, and socially sophisticated.
poltroon
An utter coward.
gauche
Socially awkward or lacking tact.
libertine
Person who behaves without moral or sexual restraint.
aesthetic
Concerned with beauty or artistic taste
ascetic
Practicing strict self-denial, often for spiritual reasons.
epiphany
Sudden moment of clear understanding or insight.
enjambment
In poetry, running a sentence over from one line to the next without a pause.
germane
Relevant and appropriate to the topic.
atrophy
To waste away or weaken, especially from lack of use.
temper (v)
To moderate, soften, or lessen something’s force.
inexorable
Impossible to stop or persuade; relentless.