| adversary |
a person, group, or thing that is against another; opponent; enemy. |
| carouse |
to revel in a boisterous and drunken manner. |
| compulsion |
coercion or constraint; act of using force to bring about another's action. |
| conscription |
compulsory enrollment in military service. |
| decadence |
a decline into immorality; loss of moral values. |
| dormer |
a window set vertically into a projecting structure on a sloping roof. |
| elegy |
a sorrowful or mournful poem or musical composition, especially a lament for the dead. |
| estimable |
worthy of respect or admiration. |
| expiate |
to atone or make amends for (a sin, crime, offense, or the like). |
| faze |
to bewilder or to disturb the composure or shake the resolve of; disconcert or daunt. |
| fluency |
the ability to speak or write smoothly and easily in another language. |
| ignoble |
of low or dishonorable character; contemptible. |
| interject |
to insert (a remark or comment) between words or remarks or in the middle of a conversation or discussion. |
| revulsion |
violent dislike and disgust; abhorrence; loathing. |
| suave |
polished and urbane. |