| conciliate |
to overcome the anger, distrust, or animosity of; appease; placate. |
| disarray |
confusion or disorder. |
| incorporeal |
without material being; bodiless; insubstantial. |
| infatuation |
the condition of being deprived of judgment by an irrational or foolish attachment to someone or something. |
| insubstantial |
lacking firmness or solidity; slight. |
| lethargy |
a state of having very low energy with drowsiness and apathy; lassitude. |
| pellucid |
extremely clear in meaning. |
| propaganda |
information or opinions that are made public to promote or attack a movement, cause, or person. |
| recipient |
one who accepts something that has been sent or given, or one who has been awarded something. |
| reparation |
the act or process of making amends for wrongdoing or injury. |
| revivalist |
suited to or aimed at the purpose of bringing back former beliefs, ideas, or practices. |
| slovenly |
careless or disgustingly dirty. |
| specious |
apparently true, genuine, or plausible, but actually worthless, as an argument or evidence. |
| subvert |
to overthrow or destroy, or cause the destruction of (an established authority, especially a national government). |
| tortuous |
changing direction frequently; twisting, winding, or crooked, as a path. |