| apocalypse |
any instance of terrible destruction and devastation, especially on a scale that could bring about an end to the world. |
| aural2 |
of or relating to the ear or hearing. |
| clime |
in literary use, a region of the earth, or the typical weather conditions thereof. |
| culvert |
a man-made channel for drainage or the like that passes under a street or other thoroughfare. |
| delectable |
extremely pleasing to the taste; delicious. |
| discernible |
able to be perceived or distinguished. |
| dissimilar |
not alike; different. |
| feral |
existing in a wild natural state; not domesticated. |
| fervor |
strength, heatedness, or intensity of feeling; impassioned enthusiasm. |
| insubstantial |
lacking firmness or solidity; slight. |
| mellifluous |
flowing and sweet, as though with honey. |
| pallid |
pale or whitened; lacking color. |
| residue |
a substance or quantity that remains after a part has been removed or after a process has been completed. |
| rote |
unthinking or mechanical routine or habit. |
| transgression |
the act or an instance of violating a law, religious commandment, or the like; sin; crime; trespass. |