| affluent |
having a lot of money; rich; wealthy. |
| agility |
the ability to move or think easily and quickly. |
| degenerate |
to decline from an original or former condition; change for the worse in nature or quality; deteriorate. |
| inherent |
existing in or belonging to something as an essential or inborn part of its nature; innate; intrinsic. |
| inimitable |
impossible to mimic or copy, because of uniqueness or superiority. |
| magnate |
someone of exceptional power, wealth, or influence, especially in business. |
| mendacity |
a tendency to lie; untruthfulness. |
| nihilism |
the belief that existence has no meaning or purpose. |
| overbear |
to dominate or overwhelm; prevail over. |
| probity |
proven trustworthiness; honesty; integrity. |
| reprieve |
to release (someone) temporarily or permanently from planned or impending punishment, pain, or difficulty. |
| resurrect |
to restore to life or good standing; raise out of death or disrepute. |
| specious |
apparently true, genuine, or plausible, but actually worthless, as an argument or evidence. |
| vagary |
an erratic, unpredictable, or extravagant occurrence, action, or idea; whim. |
| visceral |
stemming from instinct or intuition rather than the intellect. |