| cadaver |
a dead body, especially one used for medical research or instruction. |
| cupidity |
exceptional desire for money or other material possessions; greed. |
| disconsolate |
hopelessly unhappy; dejected. |
| hallowed |
considered sacred; venerated. |
| invariable |
not subject to change; consistently the same. |
| jargon |
special words or language used by a particular group or to describe a particular interest. |
| liability |
the condition of or potential for being held responsible. |
| nonchalant |
not showing excitement or anxiety; coolly confident, unflustered, or unworried;casually indifferent. |
| rediscover |
to begin experiencing again; find again; regain. |
| renovate |
to put in good condition by repairing, remodeling, or the like; refurbish. |
| sardonic |
bitterly mocking; derisive; scornful. |
| secrete |
to produce a fluid or other substance and release it into or out of the body. |
| simile |
a figure of speech in which two different things are compared by using the words "like" or "as." "March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb" is an example of a simile. |
| vindicate |
to free from an accusation, suspicion, or doubt by indisputable proof. |
| visage |
the face of a person, statue, or the like, especially in regard to its appearance or expression. |