| allure |
to attract strongly by appealing to people's inner wishes; tempt. |
| insidious |
dangerous through cunning, subtlety, and underhandedness. |
| intrusion |
the act of entering or thrusting oneself in when not invited or welcomed. |
| malleable |
capable of being shaped, as by hammering or rolling. |
| obliterate |
to erase or make unrecognizable by erasing. |
| patrician |
of, concerning, or belonging to an aristocratic class. |
| piety |
worshipful devotion to and veneration of God or family. |
| plagiarize |
to wrongfully and deliberately claim as one's own (the ideas, words, or the like) of someone else. |
| plenitude |
abundance; fullness. |
| propagate |
to reproduce (offspring) or cause to reproduce. |
| quiescent |
in a state of inaction or rest; dormant. |
| rehabilitate |
to restore to good health or to an otherwise improved state of being. |
| sedition |
actions or speech intended or serving to create rebellion against a government. |
| vanguard |
the leading or foremost position or part of a movement or force; forefront. |
| witticism |
a clever, often perceptive joke, insult, or saying. |