| aesthetic |
having to do with beauty or art, including literature, dance, music, painting, drawing, and sculpture. |
| altercation |
a loud or angry argument or quarrel. |
| ennui |
a general feeling of boredom and dissatisfaction, especially with all aspects of life. |
| foray |
a quick raid or sudden advance, usually military and often to take forage or plunder. |
| grandiloquent |
speaking or expressed in a pretentious, pompous, or excessively ornate fashion. |
| impeach |
to accuse a person in public office of wrong or improper conduct. |
| indelible |
incapable of being removed or obliterated; permanent. |
| lethal |
intended to cause or capable of causing death or extreme harm; deadly. |
| rectify |
to put right or correct (a bad situation, injustice, or the like); remedy. |
| regression |
the act or condition of return to an earlier form or less advanced state; biological or psychological reversion. |
| repertory |
a stock of skills, talents, or performing pieces; repertoire. |
| sheaf |
a bound bundle of cut grain. |
| solicitous |
anxiously or tenderly concerned or attentive (usually followed by about, of, or for.) |
| turgid |
overwrought in language or style; too solemn or too ornate; inflated; bombastic. |
| unassailable |
not open to attack, doubt, or denial. |