Macbeth

augment

to make something greater by adding to it; to increase or enhance.

compunctious

feeling guilt or moral scruple that prevents or follows the doing of something bad.

corporal

relating to the body; physical.

deign

to do something that one considers to be beneath one's dignity; to condescend.

dun

dark, gloomy, or dull

Equivocate

to use ambiguous language to conceal the truth or avoid committing oneself.

harbinger

a person or thing that announces or signals the approach of another.

hurlyburly

a term meaning tumult or uproar, often used to describe chaos or disorder.

impede

to hinder or obstruct progress.

lechery

excessive or inappropriate sexual desire or behavior.

liege

a lord or sovereign to whom allegiance is owed by a vassal.

metaphysical

relating to the philosophical exploration of existence and reality, often addressing questions beyond the physical world.

pall

a dark cloud or atmosphere of gloom or sadness.

purveyor

a person or entity that provides or supplies goods, often one who sells provisions.

rapt

completely absorbed or engrossed in something, often used to describe a state of deep fascination or wonder.

recompense

a payment or reward given in return for something, often for a loss or injury.

repose

a state of rest, tranquility, or calm, often associated with peace of mind.

surmise

to suppose something is true without having evidence for it; to make an educated guess.

vantage

the position or perspective from which something is viewed, often providing an advantage or a clear view of a situation.