| capacious |
able to contain a large amount; roomy. |
| cognate |
having a common origin, as languages. |
| ferment |
a state of upset or fast change. |
| flaunt |
to display ostentatiously; show off. |
| nurture |
to care for and encourage the growth and development of (a living thing). |
| obituary |
a printed announcement of a person's death, usually including a brief biography and information about funeral arrangements. |
| perdition |
the loss of the soul for eternity; damnation. |
| propitiate |
to overcome the disfavor or distrust of; conciliate; appease. |
| repertoire |
the stock or list of artistic pieces, such as dramatic or operatic roles, that a player or company of players is prepared to perform. |
| reprimand |
a strong, usually formal statement of disapproval; rebuke. |
| solace |
comfort or consolation in times of sorrow or suffering. |
| tryst |
a meeting held at a specified time and place, especially a secret meeting of lovers; rendezvous. |
| unassailable |
not open to attack, doubt, or denial. |
| vivacity |
the characteristic or state of being vivacious; liveliness; sprightliness; animation. |
| wayward |
difficult to control; willfully disobedient. |