Mainly vocab from passages
Conciliatory (adj.)
to make less hostile
Vigor (n.)
good health
Levy (v./n.)
to impose/tax or fee
Sparse (adj.)
thinly dispersed
Adynaton (n.)
figure of speech that goes to extreme lengths to insinuate something is impossible
Imitable (adj.)
able to be imitated or copied
Inimitable (adj.)
not able to copied
Gregarious (adj.)
sociable
Egregious (adj.)
really bad or shocking
Placid (adj.)
calm or peaceful
Simple Sentence (term)
sentence with one subject and a verb
Antiquated (adj.)
old-fashioned/outdated
Largess (n.)
generous
Rigor (n.)
exhaustive
Penury/Destitution (n.)
poverty
Vociferous/Stentorian (adj.)
outspoken
Anachronistic (adj.)
belonging to a different time period
Kindred (n./adj.)
similar in kind; related
Posterity (n.)
succession
Excoriate (v.)
rip flesh off someone (literally); censure
Lambast (v.)
criticize harshly
Folksy (adj.)
informal; familiar
Minute (adj.)
small
Teem (v.)
be fiiled with
Prevail (v.)
exist at a particular time
Measured (adj.)
having a slow, regular rhythm
Innate (adj.)
natural
Constitute (v.)
be a part of a whole
Unvarnished (adj.)
unpolished
Indignant (adj.)
feeling or showing anger
Seldom (adv.)
rarely
Ribald (v.)
making sexual jokes
Despot (n.)
ruler that holds absolute power
Shun (v.)
avoid or reject
Onerous (adj.)
burdensome
Censure (v.)
criticize harshly
Diabolical (adj.)
disgracefully bad or unpleasant
Immutable (adj.)
unable to be changed
Felicity (n.)
intense happiness
Ornamented (adj.)
making something look more attractive with decorations
Affront (v.)
to offend
Polysyndenton (device)
repetition of conjunctions
Encomium (n.)
written work of praise
Fetter (n.)
chain or shackle
Henceforth (adv.)
From that time on
Adulation (n.)
praise
Incontestable (adj.)
cannot be argued with
Antient/Antecedent (adj.)
preceding in time
Vice (n.)
evil behavior
Resource (n.)
an action adopted to aid in certain situations
Derive (v.)
obtain something from a source
Prose (n.)
ordinary language; opposite of poetry
Coarse (adj.)
crude
Eminent (adj.)
famous and respected within a certain profession
Scorn (n./v.)
feeling that someone is worthless; feeling contempt for someone
Odious (adj.)
annoying
Reproach (n./v.)
critique
Folly (n.)
foolishness
Porter (n.)
person employed to carry luggage and other loads
Enmity (n.)
intense hostility
Intrinsic (adj.)
inherent