| aggrandize |
to make, or cause to appear, grander in wealth, stature, power, or influence; exalt. |
| ambivalent |
of feelings and emotions, conflicting; pulling in opposite directions. |
| bivouac |
a temporary encampment, especially military, without protecting shelter. |
| bland |
without interest, spirit, or excitement; dull; indifferent. |
| cynicism |
an attitude of doubt or mistrust toward human nature and the possibility of good or selfless motives. |
| decorum |
properness of behavior, manner, appearance, or the like; dignity; propriety. |
| forage |
food for animals such as horses or cattle. |
| immutable |
not subject to change; unchanging or unchangeable. |
| magnate |
someone of exceptional power, wealth, or influence, especially in business. |
| magnitude |
size or extent. |
| maxim |
a brief, concise statement of a general or basic truth or rule, especially for proper conduct. |
| myriad |
of or constituting a great but unspecified number; numberless. |
| ogle |
to look or stare at (someone) in a lustful or flirtatious manner. |
| protuberance |
that which projects; bulge or bump. |
| sensory |
of or pertaining to hearing, seeing, smelling, tasting, or touching. |