emaciated | | n. anybody who tries to deceive people by tricks, stories, etc.; a swindler |
penitence | | n. hate or mistrust of human kind |
grimace | | n. the district under jurisdiction of a magistrate |
infamy | | v. to glimmer or shine |
propinquity | | n. nearness in space, time, or relationship |
providence | | n. a facial expression usually of disgust or disapproval |
ominous | | adj. not conforming with orthodox standards or beliefs |
imp | | n. an evil reputation brought about by something grossly criminal, shocking, or brutal |
colloquy | | n. not perceptive to the touch; too subtle to be easily understood |
callous | | n. small, human in form, playful, having magic powers |
obeisance | | n. paradise |
deletrious | | adj. disgraceful, dispicable, humiliating |
celestial | | n. a small demon or fiend, a mischevious child |
effervescence | | adj. relating to the sky, heavenly |
transmuted | | adv. harmful, likely to cause death |
misanthropy | | adj. pretending evil or harm, a threatening omen |
heterodox | | n. sparkling with spirit, spontaneous liveliness |
scintillating | | n. an attitude or gesture that expresses difference or homage |
betwixt | | n. God, divine direction, the care, guardianship, control of a deity |
indefatiguable | | adj. seemingly incapable of being fatigued |
repugnance | | v. change from one form, nature, or substance to another |
utopia | | adj. to waste away physically, to lose flesh as to become very thin |
abased | | v. to drink or to receive and absorb in the mind |
imbibed | | n. to reason with a person earnestly objecting to its actions |
magistracy | | n. extreme dislike or aversion |
effervescence | | n. a conversation, especially a formal one or a written dialogue |
malignity | | prep. between |
expostulation | | adj. the feeling of showing sorrow for one's sins of misdeeds |
sprite | | adj. having a harmful effect |
eminence | | v. to reduce or lower as in rank or reputation |
ignonimious | | adj. being hardened emotionally or physically |
mountebank | | n. declare sacred or devote to a solemn purpose |
impalpable | | n. lively and high spirited, vivacious |
consecration | | n. a position of great distinction or superiority |