| affront |
something that is said or done on purpose to be rude or mean. |
| calculable |
able to be determined by mathematical computation. |
| consonance |
agreement, correspondence, or harmony. |
| conspirator |
a person who is involved in a plot with others to perform or a criminal or wrongful act. |
| distend |
to swell or cause to swell from, or as if from, internal pressure; balloon. |
| irrefutable |
impossible to disprove; indisputable. |
| pilgrimage |
a usually long trip undertaken for religious purposes, such as to visit a holy place. |
| referendum |
the submission of a legislative measure to a vote by the general public, or the vote thus taken. |
| repertoire |
the stock or list of artistic pieces, such as dramatic or operatic roles, that a player or company of players is prepared to perform. |
| repulsion |
extreme distaste, disgust, or aversion. |
| retard |
to cause (growth, development, or the like) to be slow or incomplete; stunt. |
| slake |
to satisfy or relieve (thirst, appetite, lust, or the like) by decreasing the strength or intensity of. |
| untimely |
not occurring at a convenient or appropriate time; poorly timed. |
| zealot |
a person who is excessively and often intolerantly enthusiastic, especially about a cause or religious faith; fanatic. |
| zealous |
characterized by, showing, or filled with an intense enthusiasm, as toward a cause, purpose, or activity. |