| comradeship |
friendship based on shared or group activities or interests. |
| condescend |
to act as if one were of superior rank or station, treating others as inferior; patronize. |
| correlate |
to have a causal, complementary, parallel, or reciprocal relationship. |
| deference |
respect for and submission to the desires, opinions, or judgments of another. |
| docile |
obedient and easy to manage. |
| emaciate |
to waste away the flesh of, usually by starvation or disease; make extremely thin. |
| epigram |
a short, pithy, often paradoxical sentence. |
| humility |
the quality or state of being humble; modesty about one's status or accomplishments. |
| obsequious |
showing or tending to show servile obedience or deference; fawning. |
| perennial |
lasting throughout the year or for many years. |
| preeminent |
surpassing others in importance and prominence; foremost. |
| quibble |
an unimportant, petty, or trivial disagreement or objection. |
| renovate |
to put in good condition by repairing, remodeling, or the like; refurbish. |
| repertoire |
the stock or list of artistic pieces, such as dramatic or operatic roles, that a player or company of players is prepared to perform. |
| stupor |
a state of unconsciousness, insensibility, or torpor. |