| abnegation |
the act of relinquishing or abandoning, as a right, role, or good. |
| bedlam |
a situation or scene of confused disorder and uproar. |
| cavil |
to make petty criticisms or objections; carp (usually followed by "at" or "about"). |
| compulsion |
coercion or constraint; act of using force to bring about another's action. |
| consort |
a wife or husband, especially of a royal personage. |
| dapple |
to mark or be marked with spots or mottling. |
| degeneration |
the process of decline or decay. |
| denude |
to strip bare; remove covering from. |
| gibberish |
written or spoken words that are unintelligible, needlessly obscure, or without coherent meaning. |
| lethargy |
a state of having very low energy with drowsiness and apathy; lassitude. |
| mote |
a fine particle of dust; speck. |
| ramify |
to have or produce effects or consequences that make some original matter more complex. |
| reprehensible |
deserving of blame or reproof; condemnable; blameworthy. |
| revoke |
to take back, cancel, or make no longer valid. |
| tribulation |
severe suffering or affliction; distress. |