| A | B |
|---|
| cupolas | doomed roofs or ceilings |
| oliberated | destroyed; done away with completly |
| august | inspring awe or admiration; majestic |
| coquesttish | flirtious, dimitive (small) |
| dispensation | excemption or release of obligation |
| perpetuity | time without end; eternity |
| depulation | a person or group appointed to represent another; delegation |
| pallid | having an abnormally pale or wan complexion |
| temerity | foolhardy or heedless disregard of danger; foolish boldness |
| diffident | lacking self confidence; timid |
| depreaction | a disparaging; a belittle |
| idol | an object of worship; an approation |
| tableau | a prcturesque group of peple; an interlude during a secne when all the actors freeze in one postion and then resume action as before |
| vidicated | justified to beliving something because the proof is there |
| condolence | an expression of sympathy with a person in parin or grief |
| serene | tranquil;dignified |
| noblesse oblique | benveloent and honarble behavior considered to be the responsiblity of those of high birth or rank |
| imperviouness | the quailty of being incapable of being affected |
| cabal | a conspirational group of plottes or intriguers; a consiperacy |
| circumvent | to sorroud and entrap by craft |
| virulent | extremly posinous or pathogenic;hostile or antagonistic |
| perverse | directed away from what is right or good |
| sibilant | a speech sound that suggests hissing, a (s)m ir (sh) |
| macabre | suggesting horror of death and decay; gruesome; ghastly |
| cuckholded | to make a man's wife an adulter. said of a husband |
| a priori | from an assume to a nessiraly realted effect; deductive (based on theroy not on experiment) |
| humane | kind or compassionate; emphazing humanastic values and concearns |
| frivolous | unworthy of serious attention; trivial inapporpiate silly |
| trifle | something of little importance or value; a small amount |
| caprice | an impulsive change of mind; an inclination; to change ones mind impuslivly |
| zealously | filled with or motivated by zeal; fervent enthusatic |
| treatise | a systematic usually extensive written discourse of a subject |
| thealogy | the study of god and religous truth |
| procurd | to get by special effort obtainor acquire to bring about |
| implore | to appeal to beseech |
| indiscrimanate | not making based on careful distinctions; widespread; random |
| grope | to reach with unceratinly feel ones search blindly or unceartianly |
| etheral | highly refined; delicate; heavenly |
| comely | pleaseing in appearance; attractive |
| posterity | future generations; all of a persons decendents |
| renounce | to give up by formal annoucement to reject; to disown |
| luminous | giving off light; clear |
| calibrate | to mark the measure of capacity of something |
| cower | to shrink away or fall down in fear |
| aberration | a deviating from the right path or usal courses of action; expecially of minor or temporay nature |
| abstinence | the giving up of certain pleasures |
| abstract | theoractical; not applied or partical; not concrete; hard to understand |
| acclaim | loud applause; approval |
| acquiese | to accept conclusions or arrangements of others; to accede; to give consent by keeping quiet |
| admonish | to advice againset something; to warn; to scold gently; to urge strongly |
| advocate | to support; to be in favor of |
| aesthetic | showing an appreation of beatuy and nature or art; artisitc |
| affinity | nautrail attarction to a person or liking for a thing; relation; connection |
| aggrandizment | an increase in rank; growth in power |
| facade | face of building; front of anything esp. artifical/fake |
| suppliants | humble beggers |
| chaplets | wreaths |
| despair | hopelessness, desperation, depondency |
| hearth | fireside; home; family |
| lamentation | an experssion of grief or sorrow |
| shrines | containers for scared relics |
| surge | a swelling or rising; rise; increase |
| consumes | eats; wastes; squanders; destroys |
| pyre | a pile of cumbutile materials for buring a corpse; fire |
| detestable | abhorrent;odious; hateful |
| battens | thrives and prospers exp. at anothers expense |
| augury | a sighn or omen; dination; an indication |
| citadels | fortresses; strong holds |
| afflictions | pain; suffering; distress; the cause of plain suffering etc. |
| oracle | a shring consecurted for worship |
| vague | unclear; indefinite; |
| defilement | impurity; corruption |
| enquiry | a questioning; an investiagaion; a close examination |
| avenger | person who gets revenge |
| compunction | an uneasiness cause by a sense of guilt; remorse |
| profound | deep; heavy with meaning; beyond the obvious |
| decend | to move from a higher to a lowe place; to lower |
| laden | weighed down;burdend |
| beseiger | one who has agressive intent one who harsses |
| edict | a decree of proclamation |
| lustration | a pruification ceremony |
| wretchedness | state being miserbale; misery; unpleastness |
| culprit | sinner; guilty person; one who committed a crime |
| seer | a prophet; a fortune teller; one who sees the future |
| pestilence | a plauge a fatal epidemic |
| divination | perdiction; fortelling the future ; inspired by a guess |
| contagion | a disease tha can be spread by contact; harmful influence |
| temperate | moderate; showing self restraint |
| prudent | wise; using good judgement |
| opportune | suited or right foa particular purpose |
| insolence | state of beign arrogant; presumtions; insulting |
| decrepit | weakend by old age; ilnessl or hard use; weak |
| tumult | disturbance |
| clairvoyant | able to precieave things that are out of naturl range of human senses; |
| descant | an oranment melody or counter point sung above a musical theme; a person in the process of moral or mental decay |
| regicide | the killing of a king |
| desolate | withou freinds; unfit; lonely |
| carrion | dead and decaying flesh |
| indiscretion | an injurious or unwise action |
| brazen | bold; impudent; brash self assurance |
| scepter | a soverrgn officaer or power, an emblem of authority |
| anarchy | chaos; absense of poltical authority' political disorder |
