| acumen |
superior insight; quickness and shrewdness of judgment, especially in practical matters. |
| arraign |
to bring before a court of law to respond to a charge or indictment. |
| estrange |
to cause (someone) to change from friendly and sympathetic to hostile or indifferent; alienate. |
| euphoric |
having or exhibiting a strong feeling of well-being or elation. |
| frond |
a long leaf with many small divisions. Ferns and palm trees have fronds. |
| gaffe |
a crude social error; blunder; faux pas. |
| gusto |
vigorous or hearty enjoyment or appreciation. |
| imponderable |
unable to be evaluated or calculated accurately. |
| nebulous |
hazy, confused, or indistinct. |
| perdition |
the loss of the soul for eternity; damnation. |
| populace |
the people who live in a particular place. |
| sensory |
of or pertaining to hearing, seeing, smelling, tasting, or touching. |
| sophistry |
a subtle, deceptive method of reasoning or arguing, involving statements that sound plausible but are actually false or fallacious. |
| unsubstantiated |
lacking the evidence or verification needed to establish as true. |
| venial |
able to be excused, pardoned, or forgiven, as a minor error, offense, or sin. (Cf. mortal.) |