| articulate |
able to speak or express oneself in a clear way. |
| camaraderie |
friendship, good humor, and closeness among a group. |
| catechism |
a summary of the principles of a religion, especially Christianity, in the form of questions and answers. |
| coda |
a passage that brings a musical composition to a conclusion. |
| connote |
to suggest or imply (meanings or associations) in addition to the literal meaning. |
| dormer |
a window set vertically into a projecting structure on a sloping roof. |
| enormity |
the quality of surpassing moral limits; offensive or disgraceful character. |
| facile |
acting or working in an easy, effortless manner. |
| fluency |
the ability to speak or write smoothly and easily in another language. |
| infringe |
to cross established limits; encroach; trespass (usually followed by "on" or "upon"). |
| inimical |
having or tending to have a bad effect; harmful or adverse. |
| optic |
of or concerning the eye or the sense of sight. |
| populous |
having a large population. |
| satire |
a literary or dramatic work that ridicules or derides human vice or foolishness, usually through the use of parody or irony. |
| synchronize |
to cause to occur, move, or operate at the same time or rate. |