| accrue |
to grow or accumulate over time, especially as something of benefit. |
| acolyte |
a person who assists a clergyman in religious services, especially Roman Catholic. |
| docile |
obedient and easy to manage. |
| folio |
a large sheet of paper that has been folded once to form two leaves or four pages of a book or manuscript. |
| hedonistic |
adhering to or characterized by the principle that pleasure should be the primary aim in life. |
| 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. |
| iniquity |
great injustice or wickedness. |
| interim |
the interval of time between two events. |
| neurotic |
suffering from needless fears and worries. |
| perforate |
to make a hole in. |
| potentate |
a person of great power, such as a ruler. |
| slough2 |
to shed or discard; rid oneself of. |
| sully |
to make dirty or tarnished. |
| synopsis |
a short statement giving an overview, the main principles, or the sequence of events of a narrative, argument, article, or the like; summary; abstract. |
| unimpressive |
lacking notable qualities; unremarkable; not impressive. |