| charismatic |
having unusually strong personal allure or appeal. |
| chimerical |
existing only in the mind; fanciful. |
| cupidity |
exceptional desire for money or other material possessions; greed. |
| elegy |
a sorrowful or mournful poem or musical composition, especially a lament for the dead. |
| equinox |
either of the two times during the year when the sun's rays are perpendicular to the earth's equator, occurring in March and September. During the equinox, day and night are both 12 hours long all over the world. |
| feasible |
capable of being done, carried out, or brought about; likely to succeed. |
| fictitious |
intended to deceive; not genuine; imaginary. |
| inconsequential |
having no significant effect or result; not important. |
| mystical |
spiritually powerful, significant, or symbolic. |
| pirouette |
a ballet movement involving a rapid rotation of the body upon the toes or foot. |
| protract |
to extend in time; prolong. |
| sear1 |
to burn or scorch the outside of. |
| simile |
a figure of speech in which two different things are compared by using the words "like" or "as." "March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb" is an example of a simile. |
| Spartan |
(usually lower case) characterised by simplicity and austerity. |
| viscid |
of a gluelike consistency. |