| affluent |
having a lot of money; rich; wealthy. |
| calculable |
able to be determined by mathematical computation. |
| complement |
to go well with, complete, or perfect. |
| deference |
respect for and submission to the desires, opinions, or judgments of another. |
| diffidence |
reticence; shyness. |
| incandescent |
giving off light as a result of being heated. |
| ingrate |
an ungrateful person. |
| languid |
lacking or not showing strength, energy, or spirit; weak, slow, or listless. |
| marquee |
a canopy or a covering like a roof over the entrance to a building. The marquee over a theater shows the title of the current play or film and sometimes the names of the actors. |
| materialism |
great or excessive concern with the acquisition of wealth or possessions, especially as opposed to the attainment of spiritual goals. |
| perseverance |
steadfast continuance in a course of action, task, or belief. |
| protuberance |
that which projects; bulge or bump. |
| raucous |
loud, sharp, and rasping, as, at times, a bird's call or a human's voice or laugh. |
| stigma |
a long-lasting mark or stain on one's character or reputation, especially of disgrace or reproach. |
| zealot |
a person who is excessively and often intolerantly enthusiastic, especially about a cause or religious faith; fanatic. |