| amicable |
characterized by good will; friendly. |
| degenerate |
to decline from an original or former condition; change for the worse in nature or quality; deteriorate. |
| graphic |
of or related to pictures or writing such as photography, painting, and printing. |
| indisposed |
slightly and temporarily ill, as with indigestion or a cold. |
| infidelity |
unfaithfulness, especially to marital vows; adultery. |
| malevolent |
wishing or doing evil to others; ill-willed; malicious. |
| modulate |
to vary the loudness, pitch, intensity, or tone of; especially soften or tone down. |
| obtuse |
not keen or quick to notice, feel, or comprehend; dull or insensitive. |
| piteous |
worthy of or inspiring great sympathy. |
| precinct |
an area in a town or city that forms a separate district for voting or that is looked after by one police unit. |
| puerile |
immature or silly; childish. |
| readjust |
to adapt oneself anew. |
| repast |
a meal, or the food eaten at a meal. |
| reprehensible |
deserving of blame or reproof; condemnable; blameworthy. |
| unseemly |
not in accord with accepted social standards; improper; indecorous. |