| certitude |
the state, condition, or feeling of freedom from uncertainty or doubt. |
| concomitant |
existing or happening at the same time as something else, especially as the less important thing or event; accompanying; attendant. |
| detractor |
one who criticizes or disparages an idea, cause, or person to undermine support or popularity. |
| dirge |
a song or hymn for a funeral or memorial for the dead. |
| dross |
anything that is worthless or useless; rubbish. |
| emaciate |
to waste away the flesh of, usually by starvation or disease; make extremely thin. |
| grapple |
to grasp, twist, or wrestle in close combat. |
| impecunious |
lacking funds; penniless. |
| interminable |
endless or seemingly endless; monotonously long. |
| proficient |
adept or skilled, usually as a result of study or practice. |
| prude |
someone who is extremely or overly concerned with modesty or proper conduct, speech, dress, or the like. |
| sedulous |
steady and persistent in an action or duty; diligent. |
| semblance |
outward form; appearance. |
| troublesome |
causing anxiety, worry, or bother. |
| undulate |
to move in waves or a wavelike motion. |