A | B |
Apathy | lack of feeling emotion; impassiveness |
Assent | acceptance, as a proposal or statement; compliance |
Empathy | understanding, concerned identification with another's situation or feelings |
Pathetic | expressing or arousing pity, sympathy, or tenderness; sad |
Pathology | the scientific and medical study of a disease, its causes, its processes, and its effects |
Presentiment | a sense of something about to occur; premonition, foreboding |
Sensational | arousing great interest or excitement |
Sensibility | the ability to feel, sense, or perceive; mental or emtional responsiveness toward something |
Sententious | inclined to give advice in a self- righteous way |
Sentiment | a thought, view, or attitude based on more on feeling than on reason |
Culpable | responsible for wrong or error; blameworthy; deserving censure |
Exonerate | to free from a charge; delcare blameless |
Extort | to obtain by threats or other coercive means; exact; wring |
Illicit | not permitted by custom or law; illegal |
Incorrigible | incapable of being corrected or reformed |
Misdemeanour | an offense of less seriousness than a felony |
Purloin | to steal |
Ruffian | a tough or rowdy person |
Unscrupulous | without scruples or principles; not honorable |
Vile | unpleasant; disgusting |
Banter | good- humored, playful conversation |
Caricature | a representation , usually pictorial, which exaggerates or distorts the subject's features to produce a comic or ridiculous effect |
Droll | amusingly odd or comical |
Facetious | playfully humourous |
Flippant | marked by a disrespectful frivolity or indifference; rudely witty |
Hilarty | loud and lively merriment; boisteriousness |
Ludicrous | laughable because of an obvioud absurdity or ridiculousness |
Mirth | gladness or lightheartedness, especially when expressed by laughter; gaiety, merriment |
Whimsical | playful or fanciful; imaginatively humorous |
Witticism | a witty or clever remark or saying |