| absolve |
to free from consequences, blame, or guilt. |
| catechism |
a summary of the principles of a religion, especially Christianity, in the form of questions and answers. |
| feign |
to pretend or fake; put on a false show of. |
| foreshadow |
to signal or indicate beforehand; presage; prefigure. |
| indiscretion |
lack of judgment, prudence, or restraint, especially in regard to the rights or feelings of other people. |
| invoice |
a detailed statement of goods sold or shipped or of services provided, including their prices or charges. |
| mire |
deep, heavy mud or soil. |
| nurture |
to care for and encourage the growth and development of (a living thing). |
| orthodox |
of, having to do with, or following what is believed or practiced by most other people. |
| rampant |
unrestrained or uncontrollable; unbridled. |
| remiss |
careless or negligent, especially in the performance of one's duty. |
| solicitous |
anxiously or tenderly concerned or attentive (usually followed by about, of, or for.) |
| syncopate |
in music, to make (a rhythm) more complex as by accenting beats that are not normally accented or employing rests where accented beats would be expected. |
| unproductive |
not yielding useful or helpful results; not fruitful. |
| verdant |
green. |