| bucolic |
of or suggesting the countryside or a rustic style of life, especially one that is quiet and pleasant. |
| conciliate |
to overcome the anger, distrust, or animosity of; appease; placate. |
| entity |
anything that exists objectively and distinctly, whether nonliving or living; thing or being. |
| fulsome |
offensive, especially because of excessiveness or insincerity. |
| gratuitous |
given or done without sufficient reason or justification; unwarranted. |
| incarnate |
having bodily form; personified. |
| infectious |
able to be given to others by infection. |
| nomenclature |
a specialized system or set of names and terms used in a particular science, art, or other field of study or training. |
| plebeian |
in ancient Roman society, of or belonging to the class of commoners; not patrician. |
| rectitude |
moral or ethical propriety; uprightness. |
| resurrect |
to restore to life or good standing; raise out of death or disrepute. |
| ruffian |
one who is tough and violent; bully; thug. |
| scapegoat |
one made to bear the blame for the wrongs of others. |
| tangent |
a line of discussion leading away from the original topic; digression. |
| unfrock |
to deprive of priestly status. |