| acclivity |
a rising slope. |
| apposite |
fitting; pertinent; appropriate. |
| beatify |
to admire or exalt as superior. |
| blithe |
indifferent or casual; unconcerned. |
| burgeon |
to start to grow; send forth shoots, leaves, buds, or the like (often followed by "out" or "forth"). |
| dissimulate |
to hide one's true feelings, intentions, or the like by pretense or hypocrisy. |
| eidetic |
pertaining to or designating the ability to recall images in almost perfect detail. |
| flummox |
(informal) to confuse or puzzle. |
| idyllic |
charmingly simple and natural, as a scene or experience; suggestive of peaceful countryside. |
| imprecation |
a curse, uttered or thought of. |
| incredulous |
not able to believe something. |
| indolence |
the tendency to avoid exertion or effort; laziness. |
| oblique |
not direct or straightforward in intent, means, or achievement; indirect or devious. |
| peroration |
the concluding part of a speech in which there is a summing up of the principal points. |
| sartorial |
of or pertaining to tailors or tailored clothing, especially men's clothing. |