| ardor |
very strong feelings; passion; fervor. |
| derange |
to cause to be mentally ill. |
| eloquence |
skill or ability to use language that impresses or persuades. |
| experimentation |
the act, process, or practice of running tests or trials. |
| incriminate |
to show involvement in a crime. |
| interplay |
the action or influence of two or more things on each other; reciprocal effect. |
| malady |
an illness of the body or mind. |
| medley |
a musical piece that uses the melodies from several different pieces of music. |
| sate |
to fill to excess, especially with food; glut. |
| scruple |
a belief about right and wrong that keeps a person from doing something that may be bad. |
| spar2 |
to make boxing movements without hitting hard, as for practice or in fun. |
| suave |
polished and urbane. |
| turbid |
clouded or murky because of stirred-up particles or sediment; muddy. |
| uncharted |
not recorded on any map; unexplored or unknown, as some geographical area or field of research. |
| uncouth |
lacking manners or refinement; rude, vulgar, or gauche. |