| aristocracy |
a class of people who have a high social position because of the family they are born into. Members of the aristocracy are usually richer and have more privileges than other members of society. |
| celestial |
of or having to do with the sky or outer space. |
| charlatan |
one who deceitfully claims to possess a particular skill or expertise; fraud; quack. |
| equilibrium |
a state of balance between two or more forces. |
| fallacy |
a false or misleading idea or notion, especially one that is commonly held. |
| garner |
to accumulate, acquire, or receive in abundance. |
| incantation |
the words or sounds that are uttered or chanted as part of a magical ritual or spell, or the act of uttering such words or sounds. |
| invariably |
without ever a change; on every occasion. |
| inviolable |
absolutely not to be breached, dishonored or profaned. |
| momentous |
very important. |
| permissive |
allowing much, often excessive, freedom of behavior; lenient. |
| prepossess |
to inspire or impress favorably beforehand. |
| preposterous |
totally unlikely, unbelievable, or senseless; absurd. |
| procure |
to get or get hold of by effort; obtain. |
| solvent |
having enough funds to meet obligations. |