english 2

appease to bring to a state of peace, ease, calm, or contentment. To sooth.

carousing the activity of drinking alcohol and enjoying oneself with others in a noisy, and lively way

deftly in a way that is neatly skillful and quick in movement, clever

diminuitive indicating small size, familiarly known, loveable or pitiable.

equivocate to use ambiguose or unclear expressions to avoid commitment or to mislead

harbinger a person or thing that announces the approach of another

malice desire to do harm, injury, or suffering on another out of meanness or hostile impulse.

minion a follower or subordinate of a person in power, highly regarded person

palpable readily or plainly seen, heard, evident, and tangable

pernicuose causing harm or ruin inguriose or hurtful

scruples a feeling of doubt or hesitation in regard to the morality of an action

bravado in a bold manner to impress or intimidate

clamor shouting loudly and insistently

flaunt to display something to evoke envy or admiration or to show defiance

indignantly feeling anger to what is percieved as unfair treatment

ineffectual not producing the intended effect, futile.

inimical being harmful by maleveolence or hostility

recrimination an acusation in response to an accusation from someone else

sanctity the state of being holy, or of ultimate importance

tacit understood or implied without being stated

tirade a long angry speach of critism or accusation

vissisitude the change of circumstances or fortune typically unwelcome or unpleasant-- ups/ and downs in life

analogouse comparable in certain respects typically making the nature of things clear

brevity to make consise and breif

capitalize to take advantage of something

culmination the highest point of something that is the defining moment of the past

empirical observable and provable rather than logic and theory

endow to provide, supply, or invest

entrenched stuck in an idea and unlikely to change, firmly ingrained

pragmatic dealing with things sensibly, realistically, practically rather than theoretical considerations

postulate hypothesize or assume something on the basis reasoning.

subsequent coming after something in time, following.

substantiate provide evidence or support the validity of...

underscore to make evident, emphasize, stress.