| amenable |
willing to respond, agree, or submit; agreeable; pliable. |
| ardor |
very strong feelings; passion; fervor. |
| coerce |
to persuade or pressure (a person) to do something by using threats, intimidation, or the like. |
| digression |
the act or result of straying from the main topic. |
| euphony |
a pleasing, harmonious quality of sounds, especially words. |
| fodder |
feed for farm animals, such as stalks of corn cut and mixed with hay. |
| forbearance |
the act or capability of refraining or holding back. |
| lassitude |
lack of mental or physical energy; weariness or listlessness; lethargy. |
| lustrous |
shining; glossy; bright. |
| misinterpret |
to comprehend incorrectly; misunderstand. |
| orifice |
an opening, such as a vent, mouth, or hole, through which something can pass. |
| pellucid |
extremely clear in meaning. |
| reinstate |
to put back into a former position, condition, or state of effectiveness. |
| simplistic |
excessively simplified, as to be unrealistic. |
| turncoat |
one who changes from one party, allegiance, or the like, to the opposite, especially a traitor. |