| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| caliber |
degree of competence, virtue, or worthiness. |
| cameo |
a stone carved so as to leave a slightly raised image of one color and a background of another, often worn as jewelry. |
| divine |
of, from, or having to do with a god or gods. |
| duration |
the length of time during which something goes on. |
| estate |
a piece of land with a large house on it. |
| impertinent |
rude or too bold. |
| pedestal |
a support or base for a column, statue, or some other object. |
| reportedly |
according to what has been said or according to rumor. |
| retract |
to pull back in. |
| saunter |
to walk at an unhurried, leisurely pace; stroll. |
| scenario |
a detailed outline or summary of a play, film, or book. |
| spacious |
having plenty of space. |
| stern1 |
firm and determined; not flexible. |
| tedious |
long and boring; dull; wearisome. |