| credulity |
an inclination to believe or trust, especially without sufficient basis or evidence; gullibility. |
| depict |
to show, describe, or portray in a painting, sculpture, or written work. |
| depravity |
moral corruption; wickedness. |
| disarray |
confusion or disorder. |
| enigma |
something puzzling, contradictory, or mysterious; something for which a solution cannot be found. |
| exchangeable |
capable of being interchanged with or given in return for another. |
| frugal |
small in amount or cost; meager. |
| importune |
to pester with insistent demands or requests. |
| malice |
the wish to harm others; ill will. |
| materialistic |
being more greatly concerned with things in the world that can be acquired than with spiritual matters or values. |
| meditative |
disposed to, marked by, or indicating contemplation or reflection; deeply thoughtful. |
| meticulous |
very careful or precise. |
| ostentatious |
done or designed with the intention of impressing others and consequently overly showy or grandiose; pretentious. |
| pilfer |
to steal, especially trifling amounts or things of small value. |
| recrimination |
an accusation made in response to being accused by another, or the act of countering one accusation with another. |