| acclamation |
enthusiastic applause; loud expression of approval. |
| allegory |
in art or literature, the use of concrete characters, events, or things, to represent abstract qualities or ideas, often to make a point about good and evil. |
| ambulatory |
able to walk about. |
| antiquate |
to make obsolete or old-fashioned. |
| brevity |
shortness of duration. |
| censure |
to criticize or condemn. |
| digress |
to stray from the main topic; ramble. |
| enmity |
the mutual feeling of enemies toward each other; hatred; hostility; antagonism. |
| experimentation |
the act, process, or practice of running tests or trials. |
| illustrious |
highly renowned; celebrated; glorious. |
| perdition |
the loss of the soul for eternity; damnation. |
| pestilence |
an epidemic, usually deadly, disease; plague. |
| pitfall |
an unexpected or hidden danger. |
| ravenous |
very hungry; starved. |
| reprieve |
to release (someone) temporarily or permanently from planned or impending punishment, pain, or difficulty. |