| ambulatory |
able to walk about. |
| arable |
capable of being farmed. |
| constrain |
to keep within tight restrictions; confine. |
| inestimable |
of value or worth that cannot be measured; invaluable. |
| inglorious |
bringing shame or disgrace; shameful; dishonorable. |
| ingrain |
to impress (habits, ideas, values, or the like) deeply and firmly in one's nature or mind. |
| insolence |
rude or impudent behavior or speech. |
| melodrama |
behavior or events, in reality or fiction, with similarly exaggerated features or effects. |
| nonconformity |
refusal or failure to adjust one's behavior and actions to accord or comply with societal customs, values, or the like. |
| nostalgia |
a longing for the past. |
| plebeian |
in ancient Roman society, of or belonging to the class of commoners; not patrician. |
| pragmatic |
concerned with actual causes and effects rather than abstract theories or ideas; practical. |
| retinue |
a group of attendants or other employees who accompany a prominent person. |
| sublime |
exalted or noble; lofty. |
| substantive |
of or pertaining to the fundamental nature or concerns of something; essential. |