| aberrant |
straying from what is normal or usual; atypical; anomalous. |
| debit |
an amount of money taken out of or owed on an account, or the record of that amount. |
| dexterity |
grace and easy quickness in using the hands or body; skill. |
| discontinuance |
the act of stopping or condition of being stopped; interruption. |
| disuse |
the state or condition of not being used or practiced any longer. |
| frolicsome |
full of high spirits, gaiety, or merriment; playful. |
| homogeneous |
having all parts of the same or a similar type. |
| laud |
to praise. |
| orifice |
an opening, such as a vent, mouth, or hole, through which something can pass. |
| potency |
the condition of being strong in effect or powerful. |
| sensual |
related to or providing pleasure from the ways humans perceive stimuli, such as through touch, taste, or smell. |
| uncharted |
not recorded on any map; unexplored or unknown, as some geographical area or field of research. |
| vanguard |
the leading or foremost position or part of a movement or force; forefront. |
| virtuoso |
a person who demonstrates exceptional ability, style, or skill, especially in music. |
| zealot |
a person who is excessively and often intolerantly enthusiastic, especially about a cause or religious faith; fanatic. |