| aberrant |
straying from what is normal or usual; atypical; anomalous. |
| agrarian |
pertaining to the ownership, tenure, or cultivation of land. |
| amicable |
characterized by good will; friendly. |
| cubicle |
any very small room or partitioned space, as in an office or dormitory. |
| decelerate |
to lower the speed of; decrease in velocity; slow down. |
| hypocrite |
a person who pretends to be different or better than he or she really is. Someone who does not act according to his or her stated beliefs is a hypocrite. |
| infamy |
evil or shameful reputation. |
| pessimistic |
feeling in a negative way about things; expecting the worst to happen. |
| posthumous |
beginning, occurring, or continuing after one's death. |
| prude |
someone who is extremely or overly concerned with modesty or proper conduct, speech, dress, or the like. |
| revue |
a form of entertainment consisting of a series of songs, comic routines, and dances, often as parodies of current affairs and people. |
| sinuous |
having many curves or turns. |
| tyrannical |
imposing one's will on others by threat or force; despotic; oppressive. |
| uniformity |
the state or quality of being uniform; overall sameness. |
| unnoticed |
not seen, perceived, or discovered. |