| acolyte |
a person who assists a clergyman in religious services, especially Roman Catholic. |
| comely |
pleasing in appearance. |
| equinox |
either of the two times during the year when the sun's rays are perpendicular to the earth's equator, occurring in March and September. During the equinox, day and night are both 12 hours long all over the world. |
| fanfare |
a flourish of trumpets, used to mark an entrance or beginning. |
| haggard |
having a very tired, worried, or wasted look. |
| incorporeal |
without material being; bodiless; insubstantial. |
| laudable |
worthy of praise. |
| mundane |
of or pertaining to what is common and everyday; ordinary; commonplace. |
| observable |
able to be seen; visible. |
| paraphernalia |
(used with a singular or plural verb) furnishings or equipment, especially that used in a particular job or activity. |
| pertain |
to relate to or have to do with something. |
| repulsion |
extreme distaste, disgust, or aversion. |
| sheathe |
to put in a tight, protective case. |
| transcendental |
beyond the limits of ordinary experience, thought, or belief; supernatural, visionary, or mystical. |
| vacuous |
characterized by lack of intelligence or serious intent; devoid of ideas or emotion. |