| dexterity |
grace and easy quickness in using the hands or body; skill. |
| dupe |
a gullible person; one who can be readily misled or fooled. |
| effigy |
a likeness of a person, usually sculpted, as on a tomb. |
| emulate |
to try to be the same as or better than (another person), especially by imitating. |
| eulogize |
to speak or write high praise of, or make a formal tribute to (usually a dead person). |
| foray |
a quick raid or sudden advance, usually military and often to take forage or plunder. |
| graphic |
of or related to pictures or writing such as photography, painting, and printing. |
| indigenous |
being the people or animals that originally lived and may continue to live in a particular country or region. |
| instrumental |
serving as an agent or partial cause. |
| jubilation |
a feeling of great joy, pride, and happiness; exultation. |
| lethargy |
a state of having very low energy with drowsiness and apathy; lassitude. |
| mystical |
spiritually powerful, significant, or symbolic. |
| opprobrium |
a condition of disgrace or shame; ignominy. |
| suave |
polished and urbane. |
| tacit |
suggested, implied, or understood, without being expressed in words. |