| defer1 |
to not do until later; put off; delay. |
| demeanor |
the way in which one conducts oneself; deportment. |
| douse1 |
to place or plunge in water or another liquid; immerse. |
| evoke |
to call forth or bring out (an image, memory, response, or the like) in the mind or in action. |
| flail |
to cause to move wildly. |
| languish |
to lose strength or energy; weaken. |
| meander |
to wind back and forth. |
| pilfer |
to steal, especially trifling amounts or things of small value. |
| revoke |
to take back, cancel, or make no longer valid. |
| simultaneously |
at the very same time. |
| sycophant |
one that flatters and fawns over superiors in order to get favors or advance his or her position; toady. |
| transgression |
the act or an instance of violating a law, religious commandment, or the like; sin; crime; trespass. |
| tumult |
the noise and commotion of a large crowd; uproar. |
| universality |
the quality, character, or condition of being universal. |
| vapid |
lacking spirit, life, or flavor; dull; uninteresting. |