| ardor |
very strong feelings; passion; fervor. |
| connive |
to join secretly in a plot; conspire. |
| deferential |
respectfully submissive to the desires, opinions, or judgments of others. |
| defray |
to pay or assist in the payment of (costs or the like). |
| ecclesiastical |
of or related to the church and clergy. |
| exculpate |
to free (a person or group) from guilt or blame, or from the suspicion of guilt or blame. |
| liberality |
an attitude of tolerance and respect for individual differences. |
| myriad |
of or constituting a great but unspecified number; numberless. |
| mystical |
spiritually powerful, significant, or symbolic. |
| pictorial |
pertaining to, made of, or containing drawings, paintings, or photographs. |
| sate |
to fill to excess, especially with food; glut. |
| synopsis |
a short statement giving an overview, the main principles, or the sequence of events of a narrative, argument, article, or the like; summary; abstract. |
| uniformity |
the state or quality of being uniform; overall sameness. |
| unobservable |
not able to be seen; not detectable. |
| vicarious |
experienced through imagined participation in someone else's actions, sufferings, or the like. |