omit

To leave something out or not include it.

certitude

Complete certainty about something.

glutton

A person who eats far more than they need.

prelude

Something that happens before a more important event or action.

slander

False spoken statements intended to damage someone's reputation.

zealot

A person who is extremely enthusiastic and determined about a belief or cause.

candid

Honest and direct

demote

To move someone to a lower position or rank.

dubious

Not certain or unlikely to be true or trustworthy.

clement

Mild or merciful

ambition

A strong desire to achieve something.

dispute

An argument or disagreement.

precious

Valuable or important and deserving of care.

eloquent

Expressing ideas clearly and effectively

prevalent

Very common or widespread.

terse

Using very few words and sometimes seeming rude or unfriendly.

melancholy

A feeling of deep sadness that lasts for a long time.

disband

To make a group stop meeting or existing.

doctrine

A set of beliefs or principles held and taught by a group.

desecrate

To treat a sacred place or object with great disrespect.

malady

An illness or disease.

wistful

Showing a gentle sadness because you want something that you cannot have.

caricature

A drawing or description that exaggerates someone's features or characteristics to make them look funny.

profound

Very great

meddle

To become involved in something that is not your responsibility or concern.

polarity

A situation in which two things have completely opposite characteristics or opinions.

profusion

A large amount of something.

peril

Serious danger.

amateur

Someone who does something as a hobby rather than as a profession.

cemetery

A place where dead people are buried.

verbose

Using more words than are necessary.

abundant

Existing or available in large quantities.

braggart

Someone who boasts a lot about their achievements or abilities.

feign

To pretend to have a particular feeling

obsequious

Too eager to please someone

custom

A traditional way of behaving or doing something in a particular society or group.

dispute

An argument or disagreement.

shrewd

Having good judgement and understanding what is likely to happen.

squire

A man in the past who served a knight

particular

Special or specific

bearing

The way in which someone behaves or carries themselves; also

connoisseur

An expert who knows a lot about a particular subject

accustomed

Familiar with something because you have experienced it regularly.

tyrant

A cruel and unfair ruler who has complete power.

hawker

Someone who sells goods by calling out in public places or going from place to place.

decline

To become less

scoundrel

A dishonest or unpleasant person.

knuckle

One of the joints in a finger

magistrate

A judge who deals with less serious criminal and other legal cases.

immoral

Not following accepted standards of right and wrong.