| affluent |
having a lot of money; rich; wealthy. |
| culminate |
to arrive at a climax or conclusion (usually followed by "in"). |
| dais |
a raised platform for speakers or the seating of special guests. |
| dilapidated |
fallen into ruin or decay. |
| elitist |
believing in, supporting, or promoting the superiority of a select or privileged group. |
| equinox |
either of the two times during the year when the sun's rays are perpendicular to the earth's equator, occurring in March and September. During the equinox, day and night are both 12 hours long all over the world. |
| equivocation |
the act of communicating in ambiguous, shifting, or indecisive terms, often to avoid or deceive. |
| inoffensive |
having no insulting or harmful qualities; innocuous. |
| jabber |
to speak or make sounds like speech, quickly or at length, but without making much sense or creating much interest in the listener; babble. |
| necessitate |
to make unavoidable; require. |
| nondescript |
having no individual distinctiveness; lacking in notable features. |
| palpitate |
of the heart, to pulsate rapidly; flutter; quiver. |
| paragon |
a model of excellence or of a particular admirable quality. |
| restive |
unable to remain at rest; impatient or ill at ease, especially under restraint. |
| tempestuous |
characterized by disturbance or commotion; stormy; turbulent. |