| accrue |
to grow or accumulate over time, especially as something of benefit. |
| ambulatory |
able to walk about. |
| amorphous |
lacking definite form, shape, or character. |
| asinine |
silly or willfully stupid. |
| bawdy |
coarsely or indecently humorous; risqué. |
| cynicism |
an attitude of doubt or mistrust toward human nature and the possibility of good or selfless motives. |
| fop |
a man who is highly concerned with, and often vain about, his appearance and manners; dandy. |
| immutable |
not subject to change; unchanging or unchangeable. |
| imponderable |
unable to be evaluated or calculated accurately. |
| intolerable |
too difficult or unpleasant to be near or to bear. |
| 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. |
| patrician |
of, concerning, or belonging to an aristocratic class. |
| piquant |
of food, having a deliciously sharp or spicy taste. |
| prodigy |
a person, especially a young one, of exceptional talent or ability. |
| striate |
to mark with stripes or furrows. |