| conciliate |
to overcome the anger, distrust, or animosity of; appease; placate. |
| concomitant |
existing or happening at the same time as something else, especially as the less important thing or event; accompanying; attendant. |
| dapper |
neat and stylish in dress and appearance. |
| disembark |
to put or go ashore from a ship. |
| egoism |
the tendency to evaluate everything in relation to one's own interests; self-centeredness. |
| inquisition |
an official inquiry, especially for the purpose of enforcing political, social, or religious conformity. |
| macabre |
of, pertaining to, depicting, or evoking death or the horrors of death; gruesome; ghastly. |
| maniacal |
marked by wildness, craziness, and violence. |
| nonchalance |
cool confidence and unconcern; casual indifference. |
| polygamy |
the practice or state of having more than one spouse, especially more than one wife, at a time. |
| propagate |
to reproduce (offspring) or cause to reproduce. |
| referent |
anything in the real world or in the imagination that is symbolized or referred to by a word or other symbol. |
| retraction |
a withdrawal or disavowal of an opinion, promise, or the like. |
| rile |
to make angry; irritate or annoy. |
| ubiquitous |
being or appearing to be in all places at the same time; omnipresent. |