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endemic
(adj.) native or confined to a particular region or people; characteristic of or prevalent in a field
exemplary
(adj.) worthy of imitation, commendable; serving as a model
fathom
(v.) to understand, get to the bottom of; to determine the depth of
guile
(n.) treacherous cunning, deceit
integrity
(n.) honesty, high moral standards; an unimpaired condition, completeness, soundness
itenerary
(n.) a route of travel; a record of travel; a guidebook
misconstrue
(v.) to interpret wrongly, mistake the meaning of
obnoxious
(adj.) very unpleasant; disgusting
placate
(v.) to appease, soothe, pacify
placid
(adj.) calm, peaceful
potent
(adj.) powerful; highly effective
pretext
(n.) a false reason, deceptive excuse
protrude
(v.) extend beyond or above a surface
reparation
(n.) a payment made for a wrong or an injury
stark
(adj.) harsh, unrelieved, desolate
superficial
(adj.) on or near the surface; concerned with or understanding only what is on the surface, shallow
abjure
(v.) to renounce, repudiate under oath; to avoid, shun
acrid
(adj.) harsh in taste or odor; sharp in manner or temper
callous
(adj.) emotionally hardened, unfeeling
clandestine
(adj.) secret, concealed; underhanded
compunction
(n.) a feeling of uneasiness or anxiety caused by guilt
conflagration
(n.) a large destructive fire
elated
(adj.) in high spirits, jubilant; extremely pleased
indelible
(adj.) not able to be erased or removed; memorable
indulgent
(adj.) yielding to the wishes or demands of others
inveterate
(adj.) firmly established, long-standing; habitual
irrelevant
(adj.) not to the point, not applicable or pertinent
nocturnal
(adj.) of or occurring in the night; under cover of darkness
platitude
(n.) a commonplace, stale, or trite remark
quell
(v.) to subdue, put down forcibly
quiescent
(adj.) inactive; at rest
ruminate
(v.) think deeply about something
tacit
(adj.) understood or implied without being stated
tangible
(adj.) capable of being touched; real, concrete
trenchant
(adj.) incisive, keen; forceful, effective; cutting, caustic; distinct, clear-cut
Assiduous
(adj.) persistent, attentive, diligent
brash
(adj.) prone to act in a hasty manner
capricious
(adj.) impulsive and unpredictable
chastise
(v.) to inflict physical punishment as a means of correction; to scold severely
copious
(adj.) abundant; plentiful; wordy, verbose
deviate
(v.) to turn aside; to stray from a norm
emaciated
(adj.) extremely thin; wasted away
exult
(v.) to rejoice; to feel triumphant
gnarled
(adj.) knotted, twisted, lumpy
indemnity
(n.) a payment for damage or loss
inkling
(n.) a slight suspicion; a vague idea
limpid
(adj.) clear, transparent; readily understood
omnipotent
(adj.) almighty, having unlimited power or authority
palatable
(adj.) agreeable to the taste or one's sensibilities; suitable for consumption.
poignant
(adj.) deeply affecting, touching; keen or sharp in taste or smell
rancor
(n.) bitter resentment or ill-will
sophomoric
(adj.) immature and overconfident; conceited
spontaneous
(adj.) arising naturally; not planned or engineered in advance
acquiesce
(v.) to accept without protest; to agree or submit
allure
(n.) a strong attraction; the power to attract, charm
askew
(adj.) twisted to one side, crooked; disapprovingly
blithe
(adj.) cheerful, lighthearted; casual, unconcerned
contentious
(adj.) quarrelsome, inclined to argue
covet
(v.) to desire something belonging to another
crestfallen
(adj.) discouraged, dejected, downcast
disheveled
(adj.) rumpled, mussed; hanging in disorder
exponent
(n.) one who advocates, speaks for, explains, or interprets
garrulous
(adj.) excessively talkative
insuperable
(adj.) incapable of being overcome or defeated
lamentable
(adj.) to be regretted or pitied
misnomer
(n.) an unsuitable or misleading name
profess
(v.) to affirm openly; to state belief in; to claim, pretend
respite
(n.) a short period of rest or relief from something difficult or unpleasant
retribution
(n.) a repayment; a deserved punishment
sinuous
(adj.) winding, having many curves; lithe and flexible
sonorous
(adj.) full, deep, or rich in sound; impressive in style
vanguard
(n.) the foremost part of an army; the leading position in any field
wastrel
(n.) a wasteful person, spendthrift; a good-for-nothing
allude
(v.) to refer to casually or indirectly
clairvoyant
(adj.) supernaturally perceptive
conclusive
(adj.) serving to settle an issue; final
disreputable
(adj.) not respectable, not esteemed
compatible
(adj.) able to get along or work well together; capable of use with some other model or system
condolence
(n.) an expression of sympathy
Decrepit
(adj.) old and feeble; worn-out, ruined
deride
(v.) to ridicule, laugh at with contempt
multifarious
(adj.) having great variety; numerous and diverse
obsolete
(adj.) out-of-date, no longer in use
omnivorous
(adj.) eating every kind of food; eagerly taking in everything, having a wide variety of tastes
parsimonious
stingy, miserly; meager, poor, small
quandary
(n.) a state of perplexity or doubt
Recalcitrant
(adj.) stubbornly disobedient, resisting authority
Reprisal
(n.) an injury done in return for injury
revel
(v.) to take great pleasure in; a wild celebration
Stultify
(v.) to make ineffective or useless, cripple; to have a dulling effect on
suave
(adj.) smoothly agreeable or polite; pleasing to the senses
allocate
(v.) to set apart or designate for a special purpose; to distribute
ardent
(adj.) very enthusiastic, impassioned
abhor
v. to regard with horror or loathing; to hate deeply
amend
v. to change in a formal way; to change for the better
buffet
v. to slap or cuff; to strike repeatedly; to drive of force with blows; to force one's way with difficulty; a slap or blow
chaos
n. great confusion; disorder
commodious
adj. roomy, spacious
corrosive
adj. eating away gradually, acid-like; bitterly sarcastic
discern
v. to see clearly, recognize