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assiduous
adj. showing great resolve and care; perseverance
portent
n. a sign that something, usually momentous or calamitous, is likely to happen
n. (literary) an exceptional or wonderful thing
merriment
n. fun; a state of lightheartedness and cheer
sinew
n. a piece of tough fibrous tissue that attaches muscles, bones, ligaments, and joints
n. the parts of a structure that give it strength and binding
harangue
n. a lengthy and aggressive speech
v. to lecture (someone) aggressively and critically
viand
n. (archaic) an item of food
n. (Philippine English) a meat, seafood, or vegetable dish that accompanies rice
convivial
adj. (of a person) cheerful and friendly; full of life
adj. (of an event) lively; enjoyable
evince
v. to reveal the presence of (a feeling or quality)
v. to be evidence of; to indicate
proffer
n. an offer or proposal, usually formally or in legal contexts
v. to offer; to hold (something) to someone for acceptance
islet
n. a small island
n. a portion of tissue structurally distinct from the surrounding tissue
amatory
adj. relating to or induced by licentious desire
sophist
n. a paid teacher of philosophy and rhetoric in Ancient Greece, associated in popular thought with moral skepticism and specious thought
n. a person who reasons with clever but fallacious statements
cohabit
v. to live together and have a relationship with without marriage
v. to coexist
rabble
n. a disorderly crowd; a mob
mollycoddle
v. to treat (someone) in an indulgent and overprotective way
n. (derogatory) a timid or oversensitive man
extol
v. to praise enthusiastically
inveigh
v. to write or speak about (something) with great hostility
scurrilous
adj. making or spreading falsified claims about someone in hopes of degrading their reputation; slanderous
adj. humorously insulting
munificent
adj. (of a gift) larger or more generous than is necessary or usual
adj. (of a person) very generous
impudent
adj. not showing respect for another; disrespectful or impertinent
anapest
n. a metrical foot composing of two unstressed or short syllables followed by one long or stressed syllable
revile
to criticize in a degrading or insulting manner
protuberant
adj. protruding; bulging
environs
n. the surrounding areas or district
thither
adv. to or toward that place
abdicate
n. (of a monarchy) renounce one’s throne
n. fail to fulfill or undertake a responsibility or duty
prostrate
adj. lying stomach down on the ground
v. to lay on the ground with your face down, especially in reverence
v. (of distress or illness) to reduce (someone) to extreme physical weakness
filch
v. to steal (something usually of little value) in a casual way
naught
pn. nothing
n. nothing, zero
repose
n. a state of rest or tranquility
v. to be situated in a certain place
obeisance
n. deferential respect
debauch
v. to corrupt; to debase the moral purity of (something)
n. a bout of indolent indulgence, especially eating and drinking
requite
v. to return (a favor or generally) formally
profligate
adj. recklessly extravagant and sumptuous
n. a licentious and indolent person
timorous
adj. showing nervousness or a lack of confidence
ambuscade
v. (archaic) to ambush (someone)
n. (dated) an ambush
shrewd
adj. possessing sense of deduction and judgement; astute
adj. (archaic) of cold (usually weather)
forsooth
adv. indeed; truly
eunuch
n. a castrated male
n. an ineffectual person
jejune
adj. naive; simplistic
adj. lacking substance or quality
execrable
adj. of the lowest quality
paucity
n. a lack of something; a scarcity
apportion
v. to divide and allocate
yon
det. that or those (usually in reference to distance)
adv. over there; in that direction
pn. that person or thing
loath
adj. reluctant; unwilling
abatement
n. (usually legal) the ending, reduction, or lessening of something
conduce
v. to help bring about (a particular situation or outcome); to facilitate
filial
adj. of or due from a son or daughter
portico
n. a roofed entrance to a building, usually supported by pillars and columns
exigency
n. an urgent need or demand