| aggrandize |
to make, or cause to appear, grander in wealth, stature, power, or influence; exalt. |
| albeit |
notwithstanding; even though. |
| cohesion |
the state or quality of having parts that are logically ordered or connected into a whole. |
| courier |
someone who delivers messages, packages, and the like, especially for a government, military organization, or business. |
| cupidity |
exceptional desire for money or other material possessions; greed. |
| egotism |
excessive self-promotion; boastfulness or conceitedness. |
| impart |
to give all or a part of; bestow or transmit. |
| officiate |
to function as a priest or minister in a religious ceremony. |
| prostrate |
to lie or throw (oneself) flat on the ground, especially face down in an act of humility, worship, or the like. |
| shamble |
to walk slowly, unsteadily, or awkwardly. |
| suborn |
to induce (someone) to commit a crime or other corrupt deed. |
| unspoken |
assumed without being expressed or spoken; implied. |
| vibrant |
full of energy, life, or constant activity. |
| virtuoso |
a person who demonstrates exceptional ability, style, or skill, especially in music. |
| zealous |
characterized by, showing, or filled with an intense enthusiasm, as toward a cause, purpose, or activity. |