| acme |
the highest point, as of attainment; pinnacle. |
| acolyte |
a person who assists a clergyman in religious services, especially Roman Catholic. |
| clemency |
the inclination to be merciful or forgiving; leniency. |
| inexplicable |
unable to be explained or interpreted. |
| inverse |
opposite or reversed in position, order, direction, nature, or effect. |
| moot |
not clearly settled; arguable; debatable. |
| odious |
provoking or deserving of hatred; loathsome or repellent. |
| penurious |
extremely needy or poor; poverty-stricken. |
| pinion2 |
to restrain (someone) by binding the arms. |
| plagiarize |
to wrongfully and deliberately claim as one's own (the ideas, words, or the like) of someone else. |
| prevalent |
generally accepted; pervasive; widespread. |
| renunciation |
the act or an instance of giving up or rejecting something, usually as a sacrifice; renouncing. |
| revelry |
noisy merrymaking. |
| skepticism |
distrust or disbelief, or a general tendency to doubt and question. |
| subvert |
to overthrow or destroy, or cause the destruction of (an established authority, especially a national government). |