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Belligerent
(adjective) inclined to or exhibiting assertiveness, hostility or combativeness; agressive; combative; confrontational
Carnage
(noun) the killing of a large number; a massacre
Decadence
(noun) process or state of becoming self-indulgent/ a change to a lower state or level; decline
Degenerate
(adjective and verb) adj: having sunk to a condition that is below what is normal/usual; decadent — verb: to decline in quality; to deteriorate
Euphoria
(noun) a feeling of extreme joy or happiness: ecstacy
Frivolity
(noun) a lack of seriousness, often at an improper time, silliness
Regime
(noun) a form of government; a government in power; a period of rule
Secular
(adjective) not involving religion or religious affairs; non-religious
Sentiment
(noun) an emotion or a feeling
Veritable
(adjective) true or real, used to emphasize a description
behoove
(verb) to be necessary, proper, or adventageous for
chide
(verb) to voice disapproval of someone or something; to scold
cunning
(adjective) clever. (noun) cleverness
distraught
(adjective) agitated with doubt or mental conflict or pain; crazed; distressed
entreat
(verb) to plead with, to ask urgently to beg
inconstant
(adjective) changeable, unstable, not fixed
inundate
(verb) to cover with a flood (literal meaning) to overwhelm (figurative meaning)
pensive
(adjective) sadly, or dreamily thoughtful
slander
(noun) a fake and damaging statement about someone. (verb) to make a false and damaging statement about someone
tedious
(adjective) tiresome because of length or dullness; boring
apathy
(noun) lack of emotion or feeling; indifference
base
(adjective) lacking the higher qualities of mind or spirit; ignoble; not honorable
compulsory
(adjective) required by law; mandatory
countenance
(noun) facial expression; face
incite
(verb) to move to action; stir up; spur on; urge on
interminable
(adjective) without an end; seemingly endless
premonition
(noun) anticipation of an event without conscious reason; forewarning; a sense of whats to come
raucous
(adjective) noisy; very loud from commotion (different from ruckus, which is a noun meaning commotion/chaotic event)
reprieve (option #1)
(noun) a temporary relief from pain or trouble; a break
reprieve (option #2)
(verb) to give relief for temporary amount of time; to relieve
semblance
(noun) false appearance
Abolish
(verb) to offically end or stop something; to cancel
Machination
(noun) a crafty (sneaky) action designed to accomplish some evil plan; a scheme
Malignant
(adjective) harmful in nature, influence, or effect; injurious
Morose
(adjective) very sad or unhappy, having a gloomy disposition; gloomy
Procure
(verb) to get something by some action or effort; to obtain
Repose (option #1)
(verb) to take a rest; to lie at rest; to lie dead
Repose (option #2)
(noun) a period of rest; a rest
Retribution
(noun) punishment for doing something wrong; payback
Subversive
(adjective) attempting to overthrow or undermine a government or authority
Toil (option #1)
(verb) to work hard; to labor
Toil (option #2)
(noun) hard work; labor
unscathed
(adjective) not hurt, harmed, or damaged; unharmed; uninjured
Camaraderie
(noun) a spirit of friendly good fellowship; brotherhood, community
Candor
(noun) unreserved, honest, or sincere expression; forthrightness, honesty
Egregious
(adjective) noticeably or obviously bad; flagrant
Genuflect
(verb) to bend the knee as a sign of respect; to kneel
Overt
(adjective) open to view; obvious
Pragmatic
(adjective) practical - as opposed to idealistic
Sporadic
(adjective) occurring occasionally, singly, or in irregular or random instances; occasional
Tenuous
(adjective) having little substance or strength; flimsy
Trepidation
(noun) a nervous or fearful feeling of uncertain agitation; apprehension
Unassuming
(adjective) not having or showing any feelings of superiority, self-assertiveness or showiness; modest, humble
amiable
(adjective) friendly and sociable; generally agreeable
antagonize
(verb) to make hostile of unfriendly, to act in opposition; to oppose, to anger, to frustrate
bleak
(adjective) exposed and barren; windswept, lacking warmth; cold and raw; grim; not hopeful or encouraging; depressing
feeble
(adjective) lacking strength; weak; inadequate; inferior
gallant
(adjective) spirited and brave; courteous and chivalrous
irascible
(adjective) marked by a hot temper; easily provoked to anger; irritable; fiery
malevolent
(adjective) having, showing, or coming from intense ill will, spite or hatred; malicious in intent or effect, hateful, spiteful, vicious, evil
taciturn
(adjective) tending not to talk (either by habit or inclination); silent; reserved; quiet
timid
(adjective) lacking in courage or self confidence; shy and easily frightened
vehement
(adjective) marked by forceful energy; powerful; intensely emotional; impassioned