| decorum |
properness of behavior, manner, appearance, or the like; dignity; propriety. |
| emaciated |
extremely thin, as from starvation or disease. |
| imperceptible |
so gradual or subtle as to be unnoticed or unnoticeable. |
| iniquity |
great injustice or wickedness. |
| invoice |
a detailed statement of goods sold or shipped or of services provided, including their prices or charges. |
| jurisdiction |
the right or authority to interpret and administer the law. |
| memoir |
an account of facts or events based primarily on the author's personal experience. |
| nascent |
coming into being or starting to develop. |
| propaganda |
information or opinions that are made public to promote or attack a movement, cause, or person. |
| pummel |
to strike heavily with or as if with the fists, a sword, a club, or the like; beat. |
| rabble1 |
a confused and uncontrolled crowd; disorderly mob. |
| semblance |
outward form; appearance. |
| stodgy |
lacking the ability or inclination to act informally or to find humor or enjoyment in things that others might; stuffy; prim. |
| tussle |
to fight or struggle roughly or energetically; scuffle. |
| unproductive |
not yielding useful or helpful results; not fruitful. |