| amenable |
willing to respond, agree, or submit; agreeable; pliable. |
| caucus |
a private meeting of leaders of a political party to choose candidates or determine policy, or such a group itself. |
| discretion |
the freedom or authority to use one's own judgment. |
| enrapture |
to cause to be in rapture or to be ecstatically joyful. |
| entourage |
a group of people who accompany another person as attendants or associates; retinue. |
| financier |
a person skilled in or occupied in financial operations, usually on a large scale. |
| inglorious |
bringing shame or disgrace; shameful; dishonorable. |
| optic |
of or concerning the eye or the sense of sight. |
| piteous |
worthy of or inspiring great sympathy. |
| quaff |
to drink, especially deeply and with obvious enjoyment. |
| rhapsody |
a musical composition having an irregular form suggesting improvisation. |
| risqué |
very close to indecency or indelicacy; sexually suggestive; racy. |
| satire |
a literary or dramatic work that ridicules or derides human vice or foolishness, usually through the use of parody or irony. |
| singularity |
an unusual trait or quality. |
| unguided |
without someone to lead or escort. |