| acclimate |
to become used to new weather conditions or surroundings. |
| adulation |
extreme or excessive praise. |
| benevolent |
desiring to do good for others; generous. |
| bereavement |
the condition or fact of being deprived of something or someone, especially by the death of a loved one. |
| compulsive |
driven by an obsession or compulsion. |
| decorous |
proper or formal with respect to behavior, manners, appearance, or the like. |
| indispose |
to cause unwillingness or disinclination in; make averse. |
| inhibit |
to hold back, restrain, prevent, or tend to do so. |
| invoke |
to call out to (a god, muse, or the like) for help, support, protection, or inspiration. |
| nonchalant |
not showing excitement or anxiety; coolly confident, unflustered, or unworried;casually indifferent. |
| pedantry |
the act or practice, or an instance, of flaunting one's learnedness or of being overly insistent on scholarly formalities or details. |
| self-determination |
the ability or freedom of a people to decide their own form of government. |
| vogue |
a popular fashion or style. |
| voracious |
consuming large quantities of food with greed or great desire; ravenous. |
| winsome |
attractive or charming. |