| certitude |
the state, condition, or feeling of freedom from uncertainty or doubt. |
| gibe |
a mocking or derisive comment. |
| impecunious |
lacking funds; penniless. |
| indisposed |
slightly and temporarily ill, as with indigestion or a cold. |
| inordinate |
beyond the bounds of reason; excessive. |
| largess |
liberality in giving, especially money, and often with an implication of the giver's superiority. |
| pall1 |
an atmosphere of gloom or despair. |
| postulate |
to assert as something true, especially as a basis for reasoning. |
| psychiatrist |
a medical doctor who treats people with mental and emotional illnesses. |
| simultaneously |
at the very same time. |
| solemnity |
the condition or quality of being grave or serious. |
| succor |
help or relief given in time of need. |
| throwback |
a reappearance of an outmoded procedure, system, or the like. |
| visceral |
stemming from instinct or intuition rather than the intellect. |
| volition |
the act of willing, deciding, or choosing. |