| aristocracy |
a class of people who have a high social position because of the family they are born into. Members of the aristocracy are usually richer and have more privileges than other members of society. |
| clime |
in literary use, a region of the earth, or the typical weather conditions thereof. |
| derange |
to cause to be mentally ill. |
| discontinuity |
lack of coherence or logical sequence. |
| efficacy |
the ability to produce desired results; effectiveness. |
| lassitude |
lack of mental or physical energy; weariness or listlessness; lethargy. |
| naturalistic |
exhibiting or pertaining to naturalism. |
| nonexistent |
not having substance in reality. |
| prosaic |
straightforward and plain; unimaginative; dull. |
| repulsion |
extreme distaste, disgust, or aversion. |
| sally |
a sudden forward attack or rush from a defensive position by a military force. |
| senile |
showing certain characteristics of old age, especially a deterioration of mental faculties or emotional control. |
| superficial |
of, pertaining to, or located on the surface. |
| unspoken |
assumed without being expressed or spoken; implied. |
| vigil |
a watch or period of surveillance, especially one kept during normal sleeping hours. |