| amalgamation |
the act, process, or result of combining two or more, often disparate, things. |
| concord |
a state of agreement or harmony between persons or things. |
| cupidity |
exceptional desire for money or other material possessions; greed. |
| decadent |
tending to indulge in sensual pleasures; hedonistic. |
| disenfranchise |
to deprive (someone) of a right of citizenship, especially the right to vote. |
| entrench |
to establish firmly and unchangeably. |
| exculpate |
to free (a person or group) from guilt or blame, or from the suspicion of guilt or blame. |
| fiscal |
pertaining to public or governmental finances. |
| missive |
a message in writing; letter. |
| penurious |
extremely needy or poor; poverty-stricken. |
| philosophy |
the study of the nature of life, truth, knowledge, and other important human matters, |
| profuse |
great in amount or number. |
| stringent |
rigorous or exacting; strict. |
| turpitude |
moral baseness; depravity. |
| vintage |
a class of objects produced during a certain era or year. |