| absurd |
not at all logical; impossible to be true; ridiculous. |
| assembly |
a group of people gathered together, usually for a specific purpose. |
| console1 |
to give comfort in time of loss or suffering; make less sad. |
| contempt |
the feeling or expression of angry disgust at something wicked, mean, or not worthy. |
| dependent |
relying on another for help or to provide what one needs. |
| ethic |
(plural) an individual's or group's moral principles. |
| finance |
to provide money for. |
| ghetto |
a part of a town or city in which people of a particular race or religion are forced by law to live. |
| grimy |
covered or filled with dirt or soil; extremely dirty. |
| inhibition |
the condition of being held back or prevented from acting, as by one's own fear or embarrassment. |
| ordain |
to admit to the clergy as a priest, minister, or rabbi in a formal ceremony. |
| particularly |
to an unusual degree; more than other things in a group. |
| recommend |
to present as something that one can have confidence in; present as something good. |
| sheer |
thin or fine enough to see through. |
| snob |
a person who admires and imitates people of a high social or intellectual class. Snobs act or feel superior to anyone of a lower class. |