| absolve |
to free from consequences, blame, or guilt. |
| bawdy |
coarsely or indecently humorous; risqué. |
| centennial |
having to do with a one hundredth anniversary. |
| chagrin |
embarrassment or humiliation arising from disappointment or failure. |
| exhume |
to dig out, especially from a grave; disinter. |
| flippant |
disrespectful or indifferent to someone or something worthy of respect; shallowly humorous. |
| ignominious |
characterized by or associated with disgrace, dishonor, or shame; humiliating. |
| nurture |
to care for and encourage the growth and development of (a living thing). |
| odium |
hatred, strong dislike, or repugnance. |
| petulance |
the state or quality of being easily or unreasonably irritated, impatient, or ill tempered. |
| sally |
a sudden forward attack or rush from a defensive position by a military force. |
| seclusion |
the act of isolating or hiding away, or the condition of being isolated in this way. |
| sensory |
of or pertaining to hearing, seeing, smelling, tasting, or touching. |
| symposium |
a conference or meeting on a single topic, usually involving several speakers. |
| unobservable |
not able to be seen; not detectable. |