| amenity |
(plural) social courtesies; agreeable manners; pleasantries. |
| bromide |
a bland or trite remark or idea. |
| commensurate |
of equal measure, as extent or duration. |
| deferential |
respectfully submissive to the desires, opinions, or judgments of others. |
| degeneration |
the process of decline or decay. |
| dogmatist |
one who asserts opinions or beliefs as though they were facts. |
| energize |
to inspire, make active, or enliven. |
| fetid |
having a foul odor; stinking. |
| frolicsome |
full of high spirits, gaiety, or merriment; playful. |
| lethal |
intended to cause or capable of causing death or extreme harm; deadly. |
| mire |
deep, heavy mud or soil. |
| odoriferous |
having or spreading a scent, especially a pleasant or fragrant one. |
| pragmatic |
concerned with actual causes and effects rather than abstract theories or ideas; practical. |
| propensity |
a natural or inborn tendency, aptitude, or preference (often followed by an infinitive or "for"). |
| psychosis |
serious mental disorder that affects all aspects of the personality and involves withdrawal from reality. |