| attrition |
a gradual erosion of strength or morale. |
| bolster |
to give support with a cushion or pillow. |
| egress |
an act, instance, method, or place of exit or emergence. |
| ingénue |
an inexperienced or artless girl or the role of a such a girl in a dramatic presentation. |
| kindred |
a group of related people, such as a tribe or clan. |
| luxuriant |
growing thickly and in great numbers; lush. |
| macabre |
of, pertaining to, depicting, or evoking death or the horrors of death; gruesome; ghastly. |
| pervade |
to spread or be present everywhere in. |
| prodigious |
inspiring wonder and admiration; marvelous. |
| receptive |
open and willing to accommodate new thoughts and ideas. |
| reconcile |
to heal differences and restore a good relationship between. |
| sate |
to fill to excess, especially with food; glut. |
| synchronize |
to cause to occur, move, or operate at the same time or rate. |
| tempestuous |
characterized by disturbance or commotion; stormy; turbulent. |
| ulterior |
beyond or excluded from what is openly admitted or shown, especially when concealed for the purposes of deception. |