| charismatic |
having unusually strong personal allure or appeal. |
| congruity |
the state or fact of being similar in character or degree;correspondence or fit. |
| criminality |
the condition or fact of being against the law; illegality. |
| devoid |
not having something; totally lacking. |
| faze |
to bewilder or to disturb the composure or shake the resolve of; disconcert or daunt. |
| heresy |
a religious belief or doctrine not in keeping with the established doctrine of a church, especially the rejection of or dissent from any aspect of Roman Catholic Church dogma by a baptized church member. |
| insubordinate |
unwilling to respect or submit to authority; disobedient. |
| motif |
a distinct formal unit such as a design, theme, or musical phrase that may repeat in, dominate, characterize, or be a prominent feature of an aesthetic or decorative work. |
| posthumous |
beginning, occurring, or continuing after one's death. |
| precept |
a basic rule, principle, or directive that guides action, moral conduct, or thought. |
| prescriptive |
that prescribes; setting down rules. |
| procure |
to get or get hold of by effort; obtain. |
| quorum |
the number of members that an organization's rules require to attend a meeting in order for voting or other business to take place. |
| raucous |
loud, sharp, and rasping, as, at times, a bird's call or a human's voice or laugh. |
| verbose |
using or characterized by many or superfluous words; wordy. |