| aristocracy |
a class of people who have a high social position because of the family they are born into. Members of the aristocracy are usually richer and have more privileges than other members of society. |
| captivate |
to charm or fascinate, as by beauty or wit; enthrall. |
| economize |
to spend less money; lower expenses; be economical. |
| eddy |
to move or turn in circles or eddies. |
| facile |
acting or working in an easy, effortless manner. |
| inconsistency |
an instance of contradiction or illogic. |
| indiscretion |
lack of judgment, prudence, or restraint, especially in regard to the rights or feelings of other people. |
| infernal |
of or pertaining to hell or the world of the dead. |
| opinionated |
having definite and unchangeable views of things, often seemingly on all subjects. |
| profusion |
an abundant supply or display. |
| remonstrance |
the act or an instance of protesting or objecting. |
| sedentary |
involving or characterized by sitting or little physical activity. |
| subsidiary |
assisting or supplementing. |
| susceptible |
easily influenced or impressed (usually followed by "to"). |
| typify |
to be the representative example of. |