| abdicate |
to officially give up a position of power or a right. |
| demure |
quiet, shy, modest, or reserved in manner. |
| filch |
to steal (usually something of slight value) in a sly manner; pilfer. |
| inept |
lacking skill or aptitude; incompetent. |
| informant |
one who reports or confides what he or she knows to another; source. |
| inscrutable |
impossible to comprehend or interpret; mysterious. |
| mausoleum |
a large, elaborate tomb, or the structure that houses such a tomb. |
| myopic |
unable to see objects clearly from a distance; nearsighted. |
| nullify |
to cause to have no value or consequence. |
| outmoded |
no longer in keeping with current standards or practices; obsolete. |
| repudiate |
to reject completely as invalid or untrue. |
| salubrious |
favorable to good health; healthy; wholesome. |
| seemly |
in accord with decency and propriety; suitable; fitting; decorous. |
| terse |
effectively brief and to the point; concise; pithy. |
| vexation |
the condition of being annoyed. |