| avid |
having or showing great enthusiasm. |
| beneficiary |
one who receives or is formally designated to receive money or property, as from a will or insurance policy. |
| bucolic |
of or suggesting the countryside or a rustic style of life, especially one that is quiet and pleasant. |
| connive |
to join secretly in a plot; conspire. |
| consort |
a wife or husband, especially of a royal personage. |
| distill |
to subject (a substance) to heat to the point of vaporization, and then to cooling to produce condensation. |
| epigram |
a short, pithy, often paradoxical sentence. |
| flagrant |
exceptionally or glaringly noticeable. |
| generalize |
to come to a broad idea or rule about something after considering particular facts. |
| idolatry |
unquestioning or excessive devotion or adoration. |
| inkling |
a blurry or partial idea or understanding. |
| inviolate |
not broken, disturbed, or profaned; pure or intact. |
| medley |
a musical piece that uses the melodies from several different pieces of music. |
| prude |
someone who is extremely or overly concerned with modesty or proper conduct, speech, dress, or the like. |
| sojourn |
to live for a short time in a place; stay temporarily. |