| absolve |
to free from consequences, blame, or guilt. |
| estimable |
worthy of respect or admiration. |
| intemperate |
lacking moderation or restraint; excessive, overindulgent, violent, or the like. |
| invigorate |
to fill with energy, strength, or life. |
| linear |
having to do with a line; straight. |
| loner |
one who stays by himself or herself much of the time, especially by choice or inclination. |
| melodrama |
behavior or events, in reality or fiction, with similarly exaggerated features or effects. |
| morose |
gloomy or sullen. |
| nonchalant |
not showing excitement or anxiety; coolly confident, unflustered, or unworried;casually indifferent. |
| obliterate |
to erase or make unrecognizable by erasing. |
| profane |
irreverent or irreligious; blasphemous. |
| prurient |
characterized by or causing lewdness or lust. |
| schism |
a division into factions with opposing beliefs, especially in a Christian church. |
| stasis |
the state of equilibrium or balance between opposing forces; motionlessness. |
| uncharted |
not recorded on any map; unexplored or unknown, as some geographical area or field of research. |