| decadence |
a decline into immorality; loss of moral values. |
| habituate |
to make accustomed to. |
| liability |
the condition of or potential for being held responsible. |
| licentious |
not within the bounds of morality or propriety, especially with regard to sexual conduct; immoral; lewd. |
| matriculate |
to enroll or be enrolled in an organization, especially a college or university. |
| pessimist |
one who usually expects a bad outcome. |
| pillage |
to openly and forcefully seize goods from, as during a war; plunder. |
| protuberance |
that which projects; bulge or bump. |
| reassess |
to evaluate again. |
| resurrection |
a return to life after death. |
| ruminate |
to think at length; meditate. |
| savory1 |
having a pleasant taste or smell; appetizing. |
| sect |
any group, especially a religious group such as a denomination, that is united by a common belief, ritual, or the like. |
| socialite |
one who is prominent in fashionable social circles. |
| veer |
to change direction; turn quickly. |