| dexterity |
grace and easy quickness in using the hands or body; skill. |
| discrete |
separate and distinct. |
| dissipate |
to cause to disappear by, or as though by, dispersing or dissolving. |
| faze |
to bewilder or to disturb the composure or shake the resolve of; disconcert or daunt. |
| mainstay |
the main support of something. |
| oblivion |
the state or condition of being entirely forgotten. |
| odoriferous |
having or spreading a scent, especially a pleasant or fragrant one. |
| satiate |
to glut or fill to excess; oversupply; surfeit. |
| scruple |
a belief about right and wrong that keeps a person from doing something that may be bad. |
| sedentary |
involving or characterized by sitting or little physical activity. |
| skeptic |
one who is inclined to question or doubt assertions that are made or accepted by others. |
| stoic |
showing little or no reaction to painful or pleasant experiences; unmoved; impassive. |
| tertiary |
third in order, rank, importance, degree, or the like. |
| vivacious |
full of life and spirit; animated. |
| wan |
very pale. |