| abhorrence |
a feeling of complete loathing, repulsion, or horror. |
| armistice |
an agreement by groups of people or countries at war to stop fighting; truce. |
| bravado |
a false, exaggerated, or boastful display of courage. |
| deprave |
to change for the worse, especially morally; corrupt; pervert. |
| disuse |
the state or condition of not being used or practiced any longer. |
| indolent |
inclined to avoid exertion or effort; lazy. |
| infamous |
having, deserving, or causing a bad reputation; notorious or shameful. |
| infectious |
able to be given to others by infection. |
| ingrain |
to impress (habits, ideas, values, or the like) deeply and firmly in one's nature or mind. |
| interplay |
the action or influence of two or more things on each other; reciprocal effect. |
| multifaceted |
having several aspects or stages; complex or various. |
| piteous |
worthy of or inspiring great sympathy. |
| ramification |
a consequence or related aspect of something; offshoot. |
| 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. |
| wayward |
difficult to control; willfully disobedient. |