| acrimonious |
filled with bitterness or rancor. |
| aerate |
to expose to the circulation or chemical action of air in order to ventilate or cleanse. |
| criminality |
the condition or fact of being against the law; illegality. |
| inane |
devoid of meaning or substance; nonsensical. |
| inexorable |
not subject to change by any force or influence; unyielding or unrelenting. |
| infatuate |
to cause a foolish and irrational passion or attachment in (someone). |
| ire |
anger or wrath. |
| possessive |
having a strong desire to own and keep things. |
| proclivity |
a natural tendency or inclination; propensity or predisposition. |
| prodigy |
a person, especially a young one, of exceptional talent or ability. |
| prostrate |
to lie or throw (oneself) flat on the ground, especially face down in an act of humility, worship, or the like. |
| repressive |
acting or tending to restrain or subdue. |
| stasis |
the state of equilibrium or balance between opposing forces; motionlessness. |
| tithe |
an amount of money, produce, or goods equal in value to a tenth of one's income, given or paid as a contribution or tax, especially to a church. |
| uniformity |
the state or quality of being uniform; overall sameness. |