Kiersten- Sat 1-10

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licentious

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adj. morally unrestrained

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numismatist

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n. a coin collector

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paucity

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n. a scarcity, a lack

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fatalistic

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adj. beleiving that all events in life are inevitable and determined by fate

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obtrude

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v. to force oneself into a situation

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pensive

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adj. dreamily thoughtful

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lackadaisical

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adj. uniterested, listless

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alienate

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v. to turn away feelings or affections

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elated

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adj. in high spirits, exultantly pround and joyful

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epigram

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n. a witty saying expressing a single thought or observation

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amalgamate

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v. to combine

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demented

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adj. mentally ill, insane

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hone

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v. to sharpen

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beleaguer

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v. to besiege by circling (as with an army), to harass

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gorge

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v. to eat or swallow greedily

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antiquated

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adj. no longer used or useful, very old

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opiate

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n. a narcotic used to cause sleep or bring relief from pain

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caricature

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n. an exaggerated portrait of one's features

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dally

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v. to waste time, to dawdle

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felonious

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adj. pertianing to or constituting a major crime

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edifice

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n. a large, elaborate structure, an imposing building

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ambidextrous

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adj. equally skillful with either hand

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belated

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adj. delayed

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animate

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v. to give life or motion to

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knead

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v. to work dough or clay into a uniform mixture

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chauvinist

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n. one having a fanatical devotion to a country, gender or religion, and displaying contempt for the other countries, the opposite sex, or other beliefs

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egalitarian

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adj. promoting equal rights for all people

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berserk

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adj. in a state of violent or destructive rage

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ostentatious

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adj. marked by a conspicuous, showy, or pretentious display

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delude

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v. to mislead, to fool

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elude

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v. to escape notice, to get away from

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fallow

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adj. inactive, uproductive

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blight

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n. anything that destroys, prevents growth, or causes devaluation

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obsequy

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n. a funeral rite or ceremony

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denizen

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n. an occupant, an inhabitant

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fealty

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n. obligated loyalty or faithfulness

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entice

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v. to attract by offering reward or pleasure

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gratify

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v. to please

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laggard

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n. a slow person, especially one who falls behind

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gambit

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n. a maneuver or action used to gain an advantage

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jaded

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adj. worn out, dulled, as from overindulgence

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gist

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n. the main point

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advocate

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v. to recommend, to speak in favor

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afface

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v. to obliterate, to wipe out

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charisma

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n. personal appeal or attraction, magnetism

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ogre

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n. a brute, a large monster, a frightful giant

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mesmerize

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v. to hypnotize

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entity

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n. anything having existence, either physical or mystical

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bandy

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v. to exchange words, to discuss casually

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dastardly

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adj. cowardly and treacherous

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nepotism

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n. favortism shown to family or friends by those in power, espcially in buisness or hiring practices

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begrudge

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v. to resent another's success, to envy

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mandarin

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n. an influential person, a member of an elite group

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glutinous

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adj. gluey, sticky

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enmity

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n. deep-seated hostility, often mutual

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declaim

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v. to speak in a dramatic, impassioned, or blustering manner

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imbue

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v. to inspire or influence, to saturate

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gaff

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n. a pole with a large hook on one end

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quaff

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v. to drink in large quantities, to gulp

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bibliophile

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n. a lover of books

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gird

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v. to prepare for an event or an action

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daunt

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v. to make afraid, to discourage

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flux

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n. a state of continual change or movement

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hovel

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n. a wretched living place, an open shed

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cadaverous

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adj. of or like a corpse, pale, gaunt, thin

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gothic

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adj. of the middle ages, of or relating to a mysterious, grotesque, and desolate style of fiction

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penury

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n. extreme poverty

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egress

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n. an exit, a means of going out

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felicity

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n. happiness, bliss

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despot

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n. a dictator with absolute power

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beget

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v. to produce, to make happen

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educe

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v. to draw or bring out

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glean

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v. to collect bit by bit, to gather with patient labor

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chafe

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v. to wear or irratate, often through rubbing or friction

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effrontery

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n. shameless boldness

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imbibe

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v. to drink (especially alcohol)

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feign

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v. to pretend

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desist

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v. to stop, to discontinue

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allude

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v. to hint at, to refer to indirectly

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elite

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n. the choice of members or best of a group

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bilk

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v. to cheat or swindle, to thwart

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homily

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n. a sermon

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demise

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n. death, a ceasing to exist

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emit

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v. to send out, to give forth, as in sound or light

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decadence

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n. moral deterioration

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aghast

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adj. feeling great dismay or horror

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granary

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n. a storehouse for grain

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choleric

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adj. easily angered

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impede

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v. to hinder, to obstruct

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qualm

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n. feeling of uneasiness

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lampoon

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n. a written satire used to ridicule or attack someone

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narcissistic

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adj. conceited, having excessive self-love or admiration

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eradicate

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v. to wipe out, to destroy

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fabricate

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v. to concoct, to make up a story in order to deceive

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ghastly

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adj. horrible, frightful

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fallible

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adj. capable of error

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blatant

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adj. obvious, too conspicuous

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dawdle

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v. to waste time

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affliate

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n. an associate, a partner

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fawn

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v. to act slavishly submissive

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calumny

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n. a false and malicious accusation

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berate

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v. to scold or rebuke severly and at length

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minion

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n. a fawning, servile follower

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desolate

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adj. lonely, forlorn, unihabited, barren

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bane

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n. the cause of ruin, harm, distress, or death

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pacify

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v. to calm down

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garble

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v. to mix up or distort

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prevaricate

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v. to lie

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filch

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v. to steal

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neophyte

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n. a beginner