| abject |
of the lowest or most wretched kind. |
| acclamation |
enthusiastic applause; loud expression of approval. |
| disembark |
to put or go ashore from a ship. |
| equilibrium |
a state of balance between two or more forces. |
| insecurity |
the condition or quality of having insufficient protection or not being safe. |
| itinerary |
a detailed plan of travel. |
| litany |
any recital that involves repetition or incantation, especially a long or monotonous account, as of one's troubles. |
| maternal |
of, having to do with, or like a mother. |
| pertinacious |
tenacious in purpose, opinion, or the like; persevering. |
| poseur |
one who adopts an affected attitude or manner in order to impress others. |
| potency |
the condition of being strong in effect or powerful. |
| reinstate |
to put back into a former position, condition, or state of effectiveness. |
| rote |
unthinking or mechanical routine or habit. |
| sanction |
permission for an action; approval. |
| uncouth |
lacking manners or refinement; rude, vulgar, or gauche. |