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acumen
noun: keen (highly developed) insight
arduous
adjective: hard, difficult, tiresome
transient
adjective: passing through briefly; passing in and out of existence
eschew
verb: to shun, avoid
haggard
adjective: looking exhausted and unwell; especially from fatigue, worry, or suffering
hackneyed
adjective: unoriginal, trite, overused
ubiquitous
adjective: existing everywhere; widespread
neophyte
noun: someone who is young or inexperienced; new to a skill or subject
sanctimonious
adjective: giving a hypocritical appearance; making a show of being morally superior to others
cacophony
noun: tremendous noise, disharmonious sound
discordant
adjective: not in harmony or agreement
reproach
verb/noun: to express disapproval or disagreement/disapproval
cajole
verb: to urge, to coax
dissemble
verb: to conceal, to fake
evanescent
adjective: fleeting; momentary
flagrant
adjective: blatantly offensive
pious
adjective: devoutly religious; making a hypocritical display of virtue
demure
adjective: quiet, modest, reserved
myriad
noun/adjective: a countless or extremely great number/countless or extremely great in number
conflagration
noun: a great or extensive fire, typically resulting in destruction
impervious
adjective: impenetrable, incapable of being affected
reprove
verb: to scold, rebuke
assiduous
adjective: hard-working, diligent
qualm
noun: an uneasy feeling of doubt, worry, or fear, especially about one’s own conduct; a misgiving
harangue
noun/verb: a ranting speech/to give a ranting speech
deprecate
verb: to belittle or disparage; to make someone feel less than
elusive
adjective: difficult to find or achieve; difficult to remember
surmise
verb: to infer with little evidence
effulgent
adjective: radiant, splendorous
unscrupulous
adjective: having or showing no moral principles
acerbic
adjective: biting, bitter in tone or taste
impassive
adjective: stoic, calm, not susceptible to suffering
alacrity
noun: eagerness, cheerful readiness
inane
adjective: devoid of intelligence
adumbrate
verb: to sketch out/outline in a vague way; foreshadow
buttress
verb/noun: to support, to hold up/something that offers support
Putrid
adjective: a strong, gross smell
proclivity
noun: a strong inclination towards something
stupefy
verb: to astonish, to make insensible
desecrate
verb: to violate the sacredness of a thing or place
incredulous
adjective: skeptical, dubious, hesitating
boisterous
adjective: noisy, unruly, rowdy
rectitude
noun: uprightness, extreme morality
pernicious
adjective: extremely destructive or harmful, especially in a gradual or subtle way
obsequious
adjective: excessively compliant or submissive
abrogate
verb: to abolish, usually by authority
affront
noun/verb: an action or remark that causes outrage or offense/to offend the modesty or values of
harrowing
adjective: distressing
dither
verb: to be indecisive
viscous
adjective: not free-flowing; sticky or adhesive consistency
defer
verb: to postpone
ineffable
adjective: unspeakable, incapable of being expressed through words
fastidious
adjective: meticulous, demanding, having high and often unattainable standards
incontrovertible
adjective: indisputable, can’t be argued against
jubilant
adjective: extremely joyful, happy
vindicated
adjective: freed from any question of guilt
brusque
adjective: short, abrupt, dismissive
malevolent
adjective: wanting harm to befall others
pejorative
adjective: slanderous, uncomplimentary language
exigent
adjective: urgent, critical
acrimony
noun: bitterness, discord, conflict
ignominious
adjective: humiliating, disgracing
egregious
adjective: outstandingly bad; shocking; appalling
platitude
noun: an uninspiring remark, meaningless cliché
haughty
adjective: arrogantly superior or disdainful
parsimony
noun: frugality, stinginess
iniquity
noun: wickedness or sin
punctilious
adjective: showing great attention to detail or correct behavior; meticulous
usurp
verb: to seize by force, take possession without right
petulance
noun: rudeness, irritability