| acclamation |
enthusiastic applause; loud expression of approval. |
| agitation |
the condition of being disturbed, anxious, or upset. |
| clemency |
the inclination to be merciful or forgiving; leniency. |
| depreciate |
to lower the cost or value of, especially of property for tax purposes, or of money. |
| dispel |
to scatter or drive away in all directions. |
| dormer |
a window set vertically into a projecting structure on a sloping roof. |
| fervid |
heated or impassioned; intensely enthusiastic. |
| indict |
to formally accuse (someone) of a crime in a court of law after studying evidence. |
| inordinate |
beyond the bounds of reason; excessive. |
| malice |
the wish to harm others; ill will. |
| nemesis |
that which one cannot beat, conquer, or succeed at; cause or agent of one's often repeated downfall. |
| phenomenal |
amazing or extraordinary. |
| repast |
a meal, or the food eaten at a meal. |
| subside |
to become less; decrease. |
| zenith |
the highest point; peak. |