rizzler

benediction

A prayer that asks for God's blessing especially a prayer that concludes a worship service.

benefactor

Someone who helps another person or group especially by giving money.

beneficiary

A person or organization that benefits or is expected to benefit from something especially one that receives money or property when someone dies.

benevolence

Kindness generosity.

amicable

Friendly peaceful.

enamored

Charmed or fascinated inflamed with love.

amorous

Having or showing strong feelings of attraction or love.

paramour

A lover often secret not allowed by law or custom.

antebellum

Existing before a war especially before the American Civil War 1861–65.

bellicose

Warlike aggressive quarrelsome.

belligerence

Aggressiveness combativeness.

rebellion

Open defiance and opposition sometimes armed to a person or thing in authority.

pacify

To soothe anger or agitation or to subdue by armed action.

pacifist

A person opposed to war or violence especially someone who refuses to bear arms or to fight on moral or religious grounds.

pact

An agreement between two or more people or groups a treaty or formal agreement between nations to deal with a problem or resolve a dispute.

pace

Contrary to the opinion of.

criminology

The study of crime criminals law enforcement and punishment.

decriminalize

To remove or reduce the criminal status of.

incriminate

To show evidence of involvement in a crime or a fault.

recrimination

An accusation made in response to another accusation.

approbation

A formal or official act of approving praise given with pleasure or enthusiasm.

probate

The process of proving in court that a will is valid and administering a dead person's estate.

probity

Absolute honesty and uprightness.

reprobate

A person of thoroughly bad character.

grave

Requiring serious thought or concern serious and formal in appearance or manner.

gravitas

Great or very dignified seriousness.

gravitate

To move or be drawn toward something by natural tendency or invisible force.

aggravate

To make an injury or problem more serious or to annoy or bother.

alleviate

To lighten lessen or relieve especially physical or mental suffering.

elevation

The height of a place or the act of lifting or raising something.

cantilever

A long piece of wood or metal that sticks out from a wall to support something above it.

levity

Lack of appropriate seriousness.

cicerone

A guide especially one who takes tourists to museums monuments or sites and explains what is being seen.

hector

To bully or harass by bluster or personal pressure.

hedonism

An attitude or way of life based on the idea that pleasure or happiness should be the chief goal.

nestor

A senior figure or leader in one's field.

spartan

Marked by simplicity avoidance of luxury and strict self-discipline or self-denial.

stentorian

Extremely loud often with deep richness of sound.

stoic

Seemingly indifferent to pleasure or pain.

sybaritic

Marked by a luxurious or sensual way of life.