| despondent |
low in spirits; unhappy, depressed, or dejected. |
| enhance |
to improve or add to the quality, value, or attractiveness of. |
| gale |
a strong wind of about thirty to sixty miles per hour. |
| haughty |
proud in a way that shows a low opinion of others; thinking of others as beneath oneself. |
| indulge |
to give in to or satisfy a desire, appetite, or whim. |
| intensity |
strength or energy of thought or action. |
| intern |
a doctor who recently graduated from medical school and is working with more experienced doctors to finish training. |
| muster |
to cause to come together; assemble. |
| obligate |
to make someone do something because of a law or moral principle. |
| opposition |
the act or state of being against, or the state of having someone against another. |
| overhaul |
to go over carefully, taking apart as necessary and making all needed repairs. |
| peril |
the condition of being in danger or at risk. |
| plea |
a serious or sincere call for help; appeal. |
| poverty |
the condition of being poor; a lack of money. |
| restrain |
to hold back or control. |