| acolyte |
a person who assists a clergyman in religious services, especially Roman Catholic. |
| audacity |
courage or boldness often combined with daring or recklessness. |
| caricature |
a depiction, in a drawing or verbal description, that deliberately exaggerates or distorts some features of the person or thing represented to produce a comic or grotesque appearance. |
| dexterity |
grace and easy quickness in using the hands or body; skill. |
| enfranchise |
to give the rights of a citizen to, especially the right to vote. |
| execrable |
of very poor quality; extremely inferior. |
| ideology |
the body of beliefs, symbols, and political and social aims that characterizes a particular group or institution. |
| linguistic |
of or pertaining to language or the study of language. |
| magnitude |
size or extent. |
| ogle |
to look or stare at (someone) in a lustful or flirtatious manner. |
| outstrip |
to exceed or surpass. |
| pilfer |
to steal, especially trifling amounts or things of small value. |
| scandalous |
causing, or likely to cause, a scandal; shocking; disgraceful. |
| sermonize |
to preach, or to speak as if doing so. |
| vexation |
the condition of being annoyed. |