| affluent |
having a lot of money; rich; wealthy. |
| alacrity |
willing promptness. |
| covet |
to wish to have very much; envy. |
| detriment |
harm, injury, or loss. |
| fulcrum |
that which other things are contingent upon or built around; a pivotal point or agent. |
| incarnate |
having bodily form; personified. |
| indisposed |
slightly and temporarily ill, as with indigestion or a cold. |
| omnipotent |
possessing infinite power; all-powerful. |
| orientation |
the act or process of preparing oneself or others for a new situation. |
| pilgrimage |
a usually long trip undertaken for religious purposes, such as to visit a holy place. |
| profuse |
great in amount or number. |
| provisional |
adopted on a temporary or tentative basis until something permanent is established; conditional. |
| respite |
a period of rest, especially from something difficult or unpleasant. |
| sinewy |
of sinew, or sinewlike; strong; tough. |
| singularity |
an unusual trait or quality. |