| alienate |
to cause to become unfriendly or averse; estrange. |
| allegory |
in art or literature, the use of concrete characters, events, or things, to represent abstract qualities or ideas, often to make a point about good and evil. |
| belated |
too late; tardy. |
| bereaved |
in a state of grief over the death of a friend or relative. |
| breach |
an act of breaking a law or promise. |
| conductive |
having the ability to allow the passage of electricity |
| conscript |
a military recruit summoned by draft; draftee. |
| deference |
respect for and submission to the desires, opinions, or judgments of another. |
| drivel |
foolish or silly speech or ideas. |
| emaciate |
to waste away the flesh of, usually by starvation or disease; make extremely thin. |
| extant |
still in existence; current; not extinct, destroyed, or lost. |
| facile |
acting or working in an easy, effortless manner. |
| infamous |
having, deserving, or causing a bad reputation; notorious or shameful. |
| mortify |
to subject (someone) to extreme embarrassment, shame, or humiliation. |
| paraphernalia |
(used with a singular or plural verb) furnishings or equipment, especially that used in a particular job or activity. |