Deleterious
adjective. Damaging or harmful
Sedulous
adjective. Diligent in application or attention
Misanthropy
noun. Dislike or hatred of other people
Behest
noun. An authoritative order or command; an urgent prompting
Abstruse
adjective. Difficult for one of ordinary knowledge or intelligence to understand
Disquietude
noun. A state of disturbed or uneasy condition;
Duplicity
noun. Dishonest behavior that is meant to trick someone
Obeisance
noun. Respect for someone or something; movement showing respect
Irrefragable
adjective. Impossible to break or alter, or refute
Gesticulate
verb. To move your arms and hands especially when speaking in an angry or emotional way
repugnance
noun. A strong feeling of dislike or disgust
Pathos
noun. A quality that causes people to feel sadness and sympathy
Contiguous
adjective. Used to describe things that touch each other or are immediately next to each other
Tempestuous
adjective. (Affected by a tempest) full of strong emotions (such as anger or excitement)
Nugatory
adjective. Having little or no consequences or force
Supercilious
adjective. Having or showing the proud/unpleasant attitude of people that feel superior to other people.
Levity
noun. A lack of seriousness, and amusing quality
Effeminate
adjective. Having or showing qualities that are considered more suited to men than to men: not manly
Libel
noun. The act of publishing a false statement that causes people to have a bad opinion of someone else
Corroborate
verb. To support or help prove (a statement, theory, etc.) by providing information or evidence