| ardor |
very strong feelings; passion; fervor. |
| arduous |
entailing great difficulty, exertion, or endurance; laborious. |
| carouse |
to revel in a boisterous and drunken manner. |
| copious |
abundant in number or quantity; plentiful. |
| disembark |
to put or go ashore from a ship. |
| egoism |
the tendency to evaluate everything in relation to one's own interests; self-centeredness. |
| fastidious |
exceedingly particular or demanding especially in matters of detail; exacting. |
| fluency |
the ability to speak or write smoothly and easily in another language. |
| infinitesimal |
of a thing or quantity, too small to be measured or calculated. |
| jeopardize |
to cause to be in danger or at risk; imperil. |
| pallid |
pale or whitened; lacking color. |
| placate |
to calm down and make less angry, especially by appeasement; conciliate; pacify. |
| rebate |
a part of a payment that is returned. |
| retard |
to cause (growth, development, or the like) to be slow or incomplete; stunt. |
| venturesome |
tending to take risks; brave. |