| alcove |
a partly enclosed area of a room. |
| armistice |
an agreement by groups of people or countries at war to stop fighting; truce. |
| banter |
joking, clever conversation. |
| edifice |
a building, especially a large or impressive structure. |
| gibberish |
written or spoken words that are unintelligible, needlessly obscure, or without coherent meaning. |
| incorporeal |
without material being; bodiless; insubstantial. |
| mundane |
of or pertaining to what is common and everyday; ordinary; commonplace. |
| orthodox |
of, having to do with, or following what is believed or practiced by most other people. |
| paradox |
a statement that contradicts or seems to contradict itself, yet often expresses a truth, such as "Less is more". |
| potable |
fit for drinking. |
| prevaricate |
to lie, mislead, or conceal the truth deliberately. |
| prodigal |
imprudent and excessive in spending; extravagant. |
| transcendent |
going beyond the ordinary; surpassing; extraordinary. |
| tryst |
a meeting held at a specified time and place, especially a secret meeting of lovers; rendezvous. |
| volatility |
the quality or condition of being highly changeable or inconsistent. |