| abject |
of the lowest or most wretched kind. |
| depict |
to show, describe, or portray in a painting, sculpture, or written work. |
| dexterity |
grace and easy quickness in using the hands or body; skill. |
| fester |
to become filled with pus; become infected. |
| gibberish |
written or spoken words that are unintelligible, needlessly obscure, or without coherent meaning. |
| impeach |
to accuse a person in public office of wrong or improper conduct. |
| legacy |
money, property, or other goods left to someone in a will. |
| orthodox |
of, having to do with, or following what is believed or practiced by most other people. |
| presumption |
a belief that is taken for granted but not proved. |
| protean |
easily changing form or character; variable or versatile. |
| rabid |
extreme in opinion or action; fanatical. |
| rarefy |
to make less dense. |
| reassess |
to evaluate again. |
| stagnate |
to be or become motionless, fouled, or lacking in energy, originality, or development. |
| volatile |
rapidly changeable, especially tending to become violent. |