| congruity |
the state or fact of being similar in character or degree;correspondence or fit. |
| connive |
to join secretly in a plot; conspire. |
| debit |
an amount of money taken out of or owed on an account, or the record of that amount. |
| deducible |
able to be concluded or inferred from certain facts or principles. |
| faze |
to bewilder or to disturb the composure or shake the resolve of; disconcert or daunt. |
| impart |
to give all or a part of; bestow or transmit. |
| induce |
to persuade or influence, as to a course of action. |
| intemperate |
lacking moderation or restraint; excessive, overindulgent, violent, or the like. |
| iridescent |
emitting or reflecting a lustrous play of colors covering the spectrum, like a rainbow. |
| myopia |
a visual defect in which distant images are focused in front of rather than on the retina; nearsightedness. |
| presage |
to be a sign or warning of; portend or foretell. |
| reparation |
the act or process of making amends for wrongdoing or injury. |
| retraction |
a withdrawal or disavowal of an opinion, promise, or the like. |
| skimp |
to be stingy or very sparing. |
| wean |
to cause to be free of a habit, activity, or the like, often by means of a distraction or substitute. |