| accolade |
an expression or mark of approval; honor; award. |
| adulation |
extreme or excessive praise. |
| affinity |
a strong sense of liking; a natural attraction or sympathy. |
| depersonalize |
to cause to lose individual identity or characteristics. |
| disuse |
the state or condition of not being used or practiced any longer. |
| dulcet |
pleasing to the ear; melodious. |
| epigram |
a short, pithy, often paradoxical sentence. |
| incise |
to cut into the surface of. |
| libel |
in law, written or printed matter that is false, damages a person's reputation or material well-being, and arises from malice or extreme negligence. |
| nemesis |
that which one cannot beat, conquer, or succeed at; cause or agent of one's often repeated downfall. |
| ramification |
a consequence or related aspect of something; offshoot. |
| refute |
to demonstrate the falseness or error of; disprove. |
| regression |
the act or condition of return to an earlier form or less advanced state; biological or psychological reversion. |
| sensual |
related to or providing pleasure from the ways humans perceive stimuli, such as through touch, taste, or smell. |
| verity |
the quality or condition of being true or real. |