| acolyte |
a person who assists a clergyman in religious services, especially Roman Catholic. |
| conciliate |
to overcome the anger, distrust, or animosity of; appease; placate. |
| digression |
the act or result of straying from the main topic. |
| elitist |
believing in, supporting, or promoting the superiority of a select or privileged group. |
| impoverish |
to make poor; cause to live in poverty. |
| indict |
to formally accuse (someone) of a crime in a court of law after studying evidence. |
| ineffectual |
incapable of acting effectively. |
| introspection |
examination of one's own thoughts, emotions, and sensations; self-scrutiny. |
| invariably |
without ever a change; on every occasion. |
| mentor |
someone who plays an important role in another person's life as a guide and teacher. |
| naturalistic |
exhibiting or pertaining to naturalism. |
| particularity |
precise or detailed character. |
| perfectionist |
one who tends not to be satisfied with less than flawless performance from herself or himself. |
| tempestuous |
characterized by disturbance or commotion; stormy; turbulent. |
| ungainly |
lacking gracefulness or ease of movement; clumsy; awkward. |