| aggrandize |
to make, or cause to appear, grander in wealth, stature, power, or influence; exalt. |
| beneficiary |
one who receives or is formally designated to receive money or property, as from a will or insurance policy. |
| erudition |
a high level of scholarly knowledge; learnedness. |
| hysteria |
in an individual or group, an uncontrollable outburst of fear or other emotions, producing fits of weeping, laughter, irrational behavior, or the like. |
| indiscriminate |
lacking in judgment and discernment; making no distinctions. |
| interminable |
endless or seemingly endless; monotonously long. |
| irrefutable |
impossible to disprove; indisputable. |
| odoriferous |
having or spreading a scent, especially a pleasant or fragrant one. |
| opalescent |
exhibiting a spectrum of colors or changing colors; iridescent. |
| perseverance |
steadfast continuance in a course of action, task, or belief. |
| prologue |
an introduction to a spoken or written work such as a speech or play; preface. |
| reparation |
the act or process of making amends for wrongdoing or injury. |
| suborn |
to induce (someone) to commit a crime or other corrupt deed. |
| superficial |
of, pertaining to, or located on the surface. |
| transitory |
lasting for only a short time; brief. |