| contempt |
the feeling or expression of angry disgust at something wicked, mean, or not worthy. |
| defect |
a weakness, flaw, or bad quality. |
| disrupt |
to disturb or cause confusion in. |
| donor |
one who gives or contributes something without expecting anything in return. |
| exterior |
on or having to do with the outside; outer. |
| gluttonous |
inclined to eat excessively; voracious. |
| ignite |
to cause to begin burning; set on fire. |
| lapse |
a slight failure to meet some accepted standard. |
| mere |
being neither more nor better than what is spoken of. |
| mutilate |
to destroy by cutting or tearing off a necessary part. |
| occasionally |
at times; now and then; not frequently. |
| procession |
the act of moving forward in a formal, orderly way. |
| reckless |
paying no attention to danger; not at all careful. |
| tangible |
capable of being touched or perceived by touch. |
| thesis |
a statement or proposition put forward and supported by proof or argument. |