| ardor |
very strong feelings; passion; fervor. |
| auspicious |
likely to be followed by favorable events. |
| epigram |
a short, pithy, often paradoxical sentence. |
| incorrigible |
incapable of being controlled or influenced for the better. |
| nuptial |
of or relating to a wedding ceremony or to marriage. |
| opulence |
the condition of being luxuriant and costly. |
| penurious |
extremely needy or poor; poverty-stricken. |
| quell |
to overpower or suppress with force; put down; quash. |
| rectitude |
moral or ethical propriety; uprightness. |
| reinstate |
to put back into a former position, condition, or state of effectiveness. |
| salubrious |
favorable to good health; healthy; wholesome. |
| scourge |
someone or something that inflicts punishment or causes suffering or destruction. |
| titanic |
having enormous size, strength, or power; colossal; huge. |
| tyrannical |
imposing one's will on others by threat or force; despotic; oppressive. |
| uncouth |
lacking manners or refinement; rude, vulgar, or gauche. |