| cite |
to use the words of someone else; quote. |
| implacable |
not to be pacified or diverted; unappeasable or inexorable. |
| impregnable1 |
able to withstand any attack, as a fortress. |
| larceny |
the stealing of another's personal property; theft. |
| licentious |
not within the bounds of morality or propriety, especially with regard to sexual conduct; immoral; lewd. |
| moot |
not clearly settled; arguable; debatable. |
| proletariat |
the working class, especially those who lack capital and must sell their usually unskilled labor in order to survive. |
| quandary |
a situation of uncertainty, puzzlement, or hesitation; dilemma. |
| redress |
compensation or reparation; amends. |
| seemly |
in accord with decency and propriety; suitable; fitting; decorous. |
| skeptic |
one who is inclined to question or doubt assertions that are made or accepted by others. |
| slake |
to satisfy or relieve (thirst, appetite, lust, or the like) by decreasing the strength or intensity of. |
| tactile |
of, having, or pertaining to the sense of touch. |
| uninformative |
conveying little or no knowledge or understanding. |
| unspoken |
assumed without being expressed or spoken; implied. |