Buoyant | Able to float; cheerful and optimistic |
Enervate | To weaken or drain energy |
Incorrigible | Impossible to correct or reform |
Inexorable | Unstoppable; relentless |
Irrefutable | Impossible to disprove |
Marred | Damaged or spoiled |
Parochial | Narrow-minded; related to a church parish |
Partisan | Strongly supporting one side or cause |
Pique | To stimulate interest or irritation |
Satirical | Using humor to criticize or mock |
Cajole | To persuade someone gently or through flattery |
Reverent | Showing deep respect |
Capitulate | To surrender or give in |
Stupor | A dazed or unconscious state |
Egregious | Shockingly bad or offensive |
Sycophant | Someone who flatters others to gain advantage |
Premonition | A strong feeling something will happen |
Urbane | Sophisticated and refined |
Prestigious | Respected and admired |
Zany | Crazy or comically unusual |
Aberration | Something unusual or out of the ordinary |
Formidable | Inspiring fear or respect due to power |
Composure | Calmness and self-control |
Inscrutable | Difficult to understand or interpret |
Congenital | Present from birth (often a condition) |
Precocious | Showing advanced ability at a young age |
Elusive | Hard to grasp or define |
Trepidation | Fear or anxiety about the future |
Extol | To praise highly |
Virulent | Extremely harmful or hostile |
Accommodate | To provide for or adapt to |
Officious | Meddlesome; too eager to offer help |
Clairvoyant | Having the ability to foresee events |
Preclude | To prevent from happening |
Contiguous | Sharing a common border; touching |
Spurn | To reject with disdain |
Debilitate | To weaken |
Stealthy | Sneaky or secretive |
Obliterate | To destroy completely |
Taciturn | Quiet or reserved in speech |
Cordial | Warm and friendly |
Indoctrinate | To teach someone to accept beliefs uncritically |
Defame | To damage someone’s reputation |
Submissive | Willing to yield or obey |
Discordant | Lacking harmony; conflicting |
Sullen | Gloomy or silent |
Grueling | Extremely tiring and demanding |
Thwart | To prevent or block a plan |
Indict | To formally accuse of a crime |
Wanton | Reckless; without restraint or morals |