| allure |
to attract strongly by appealing to people's inner wishes; tempt. |
| disenfranchise |
to deprive (someone) of a right of citizenship, especially the right to vote. |
| distill |
to subject (a substance) to heat to the point of vaporization, and then to cooling to produce condensation. |
| dole |
to deal out or distribute (food, money, or the like) in small amounts to needy people (usually followed by "out"). |
| empathy |
identification with or sharing of another's feelings, situation, or attitudes. |
| ennui |
a general feeling of boredom and dissatisfaction, especially with all aspects of life. |
| fledgling |
a young bird that has just grown flight feathers or learned to fly. |
| idealist |
a person with high or noble principles, goals, or codes of action. |
| remunerative |
providing or likely to provide payment or reward; profitable. |
| repast |
a meal, or the food eaten at a meal. |
| sate |
to fill to excess, especially with food; glut. |
| scruple |
a belief about right and wrong that keeps a person from doing something that may be bad. |
| tacit |
suggested, implied, or understood, without being expressed in words. |
| theorem |
a proposition or idea that can be proven by other formulas or propositions in mathematics, or deduced from accepted premises or assumptions in logic. |
| ubiquitous |
being or appearing to be in all places at the same time; omnipresent. |