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Despot
a ruler with total control; a tyrant, autocrat
sycophant
brown-noser; one who flatters others
Glutton
one who is overly, almost sinfully, hungry for something, usually food
hedonist
someone who lives for pleasure or happiness
hypocrite
one who pretends to a life or beliefs that he doesn't honestly have; a phony or fake
heretic
one who differs from accepted belief or theory
charlatan
a quack or fraud; a cheat, imposter
Bigot
one who stubbornly holds to his own opinions
miser
a greedy, grasping person
insurgent
a rebel; one who rises up in revolt
zealot
a fanatic; someone devoted beyond reason to a cause or belief
skeptic
one who doubts or waits to pass judgement
ora-
to speak, pray
ver-
the truth
Fervent
full of strong emotion; impassioned
Germane
Fitting and appropriate; relevant; pertinent
fortuitous
happening by chance or accident
Grueling
demanding and exhausting; punishing, tiring
Indulgent
generous to a fault; lenient, not critical
Vulnerable
Open to physical or mental damage or hurt
Profuse
in great abundance; bountiful; lavish; lush
Superficial
On the surface, shallow; not deep, serious, important; cursory, not thourogh
Uniform
consistent; the same
Listless
lacking energy or enthusiasm; indifferent or languid; uncaring
Incessant
Going on without interruption, unceasing, continuous
Unubtrusive
Not noticeable; inconspicuous; not aggressive
Claus/clud/clus
Close, shut
Pot/poss
To be powerful or able
Acquiesce
v. To give in and agree peaceably; to assent; comply n. acquiescence
Chastise
v. to scold or severely punish; castigate; censure
Augment
v. to increase; to make something bigger or greater
Condone
v. to overlook or pardon an offense; to excuse
Amass
v. to accumulate, collect; to gather, come together
Disseminate
v. to disperse or spread everywhere(knowledge or ideas) as if sowing seed
Coalesce
v. to mix or come together form separate elements
Concur
v. to agree, assent; to approve; to coincide
Digress
v. to wonder off in course in speaking or writing n. digression
Laud
v. to praise, comment, acclaim, extol
Disperse
v. to spread all over; to disseminate; to fan out or scatter in a random way
Efface
v. to erase or obliterate; to wear away(as by time)
cur/curr/cours
to run, course ex. cursory, precursor, curriculum, occur
miss/mit
to sent ex. emit, mission, omission, missle
Banal
adj. Commonplace and stale, not fresh; trite; insipid n. Banality
Terse
adj. Stripped of all but the essentials; concise or succinct, sometimes to the point of rudeness
Raconteur
n. A gifted talker or storyteller
Euphemism
n. The use of a "nice" word or phrase instead on an offensive or terrible honest one; the word or phrase so used
Succinct
adj. Brief, to the point; concise, pithy, terse
Hackneyed
adj. Banal, overused, commonplace, trite
Bombast
n. High-flown, pompous, "windbag" language
Articulate
v. to speak in a clear, effective way adj. Clear and effective in manner; also, jointed off
Lacomic
adj. Using a few words as possible, concise
Hyperbole
n. Wild exaggeration, often on purpose for effect
Lampoon
n. Verbal ridicule of a person; personal satire
Platitude
n. A tired, trite old saying; a banality, cliche
voc/vok
to call Ex. vociferous, provocative, evoke, invocation
LOC/LOQU/LOG/OLOGY
speech, study, word, talk Ex. eloquent, loquacious, eulogy, epilogue
arrogant
proud, overbearing; snootily self-important
Disdain
Scorn; snooty disapproval or dislike; contempt
Fastidious
extremely fussy and particular; meticulous
Haughty
openly and disdainfully proud; snooty
Disparage
to belittle, speak slightingly of; to undervalue
Deprecate
To disapprove mildly, with regret
Condescend
To come down in level; stoop
Supercilious
Excessively proud; disdainfully superior
Contempt
total lack of respect; disdain; scorn
Pretentious
showy; self-important; make unjustifiable claims to excellence.
Scoff
to make fun of; to show contempt for
Complacent
self-satisfied; smug
rog
To ask
rid/ris
to laugh