| allure |
to attract strongly by appealing to people's inner wishes; tempt. |
| courier |
someone who delivers messages, packages, and the like, especially for a government, military organization, or business. |
| ecclesiastical |
of or related to the church and clergy. |
| elegy |
a sorrowful or mournful poem or musical composition, especially a lament for the dead. |
| elitist |
believing in, supporting, or promoting the superiority of a select or privileged group. |
| ethereal |
highly refined; unworldly. |
| idolatry |
unquestioning or excessive devotion or adoration. |
| infelicity |
the quality or condition of being inappropriate, or unfortunate in the given circumstances. |
| militant |
aggressive or combative in attitude or actions, especially in defense of a cause. |
| paltry |
small, trifling, or worthless. |
| particularity |
precise or detailed character. |
| readjust |
to adapt oneself anew. |
| segregate |
to separate or place apart from others. |
| tacit |
suggested, implied, or understood, without being expressed in words. |
| vouch |
to promise to be true, real, or correct (usually followed by "for"). |