A | B |
allure | the power to attract or charm |
antiquity | the ancient world, especially before the Middle Ages; the quality of great age |
appraise | to estimate the value of; to form a judgment of; to evaluate |
cleave | to cling to or be faithful to; to split with force or a sharp instrument |
depreciate | to make or become less in value; to represent as of little value; to belittle |
facet | any of the small, flat surfaces on a precious stone made by cutting; one of many sides or aspects of something |
facsimile | an exact copy |
impervious | incapable of being penetrated; not affected or disturbed by |
nondescript | hard to describe because of a lack of distinctive qualities or features |
quandary | a state of being in doubt about what to do |
repose | to lie at rest; to place in some person or group; a state of rest or relaxation |
scintillate | to flash or sparkle; to be lively and witty |
scrutinize | to examine with great care; close examination |
synthetic | not naturally produced; made by artificial processes |
transmute | to change the form or appearance of |
de | down, away |
ex | out of, from |
homo | same |
il,im, in | not |
im, in | into |