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| a position of great distinction or superiority |
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| causing grief, pain, or anguish |
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| the practice of professing beliefs, feelings, or virtues that one does not hold or possess, insincerity |
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| characterized by shame or disgrace |
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| one who commits an offense against the law |
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| expressive of urgency or command |
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| a scene that constantly changes |
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| cause to feel embarrassed |
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| open and responsive to suggestion |
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| portend to good or bad outcome |
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| conductive to success/favorable |
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| pleasant because of a personality similar to one's own |
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| insolent or insulting language or treatment |
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| having or showing good judgement |
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| person's behavior or manner |
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| the ability to produce a desired result |
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| assert something confidently |
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| a tendency to suddenly change your mind without a clear motive |
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| to lead into a false belief |
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| potentially successful in producing a desired or intended result |
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| payment for the work that was done |
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| to urge someone strongly to do something |
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| unable to be convinced by something |
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| slowly harmful or destructive |
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| to offend, sin, violate a law |
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| a person who dedicates their life to practices of self-denial for religious reasons |
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| to take in and incorporate as ones own |
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| the art of discovering temperament and character from outward appearance |
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| exposing one to public scorn |
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| to show by an antecedent type, image, or likeness |
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| coming one right after another |
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| regulating or limiting personal expense |
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| feeling sorrow for sin or wrong doing |
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| a biologically related ancestor |
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| to present the appearance of being |
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| to stay or plead in protest |
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| make repayment or return for |
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| requital according to merits or deserts |
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| to set apart to a sacred purpose or to religious use |
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| charm said to contain magical properties |
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| to strive in rivalry with another, fight |
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| full of indulgence by luxury |
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