fear

Tarn

a small steep-banked lake or pond

Boon

close or intimate

Munificent

characterized by great generosity

Patrimony

an estate inherited from one's father

Appellation

an identifying name or title

Phantasmagoric

describing a bizarre or fantastic combination

Ennuye

affected with weariness or boredom

Wan

pale, sickly pale

Cadaverousness

state or resembling a corpse

Cataleptical

referring to a nervous condition characterized by muscular rigidity and fixity of posture regardless of external stimuli, as well as decreased sensitivity to pain

Sulphureous

of, relating to, or containing sulfur/the fires of hell

Dirge

a mournful piece of music, often intended to accompany funeral or memorial rites

Educe

to bring out; to deduce

Seraph

an order of angels

Pinion

the terminal section of a bird's wing; flight feathers

Porphyrogene

a son born after the accession of his father to the throne (literally "one born in the purple")

Sentience

the ability or consciousness to feel, perceive, or experience subjectively

Vegetable

unresponsive or non-living

Collocation

the act or result of placing/arranging together

Invalid

a person made weak or disabled by illness or injury

Vagary

an erratic action or notion

Tempest

a storm

Casement

a window with a sash that opens at hinges at the side

Miasma

a heavily vaporous atmosphere (i.e. fog), once thought to carry disease

Prolixity

boring verbosity, long-windedness

Doughty

valiant, brave

Stimulus

a thing that rouses activity or energy in someone or something; a spur or incentive.

Dissonance

lack of harmony among musical notes.

Cognitive

relating to the mental action or process of acquiring knowledge and understanding through thought, experience, and the senses.

Implore

beg someone earnestly or desperately to do something.

Beguiling

charming or enchanting, often in a deceptive way.

Entreating

expressing an earnest or anxious request; pleading.

Surcease

end

Obeisance

a gesture of respect

Countenance

facial expression

Ominous

threatening or sinister

Hackles

usually used to mean the hairs on the neck and back of a dog that stiffen when the dog is ready to attack.

Spacious

large; roomy

Obscure

not well known

Recessed

remote; set back

Vestibule

entrance room

Muffled

difficult to hear because something is covering and softening the sound.

Irremediably

in a way that cannot be helped or corrected

Rending

violent or forceful pulling apart of something