| alienate |
to cause to become unfriendly or averse; estrange. |
| carouse |
to revel in a boisterous and drunken manner. |
| disembark |
to put or go ashore from a ship. |
| irony |
a manner of using language so that it conveys a different or opposite meaning to that which is literally expressed in the words themselves. Irony is used in ordinary conversation and also as a literary technique, especially to express criticism or to produce humor or pathos. |
| loner |
one who stays by himself or herself much of the time, especially by choice or inclination. |
| nadir |
the lowest or most depressing point or stage. |
| nonexistent |
not having substance in reality. |
| perturb |
to cause great disturbance in (the mind); agitate or worry. |
| polygamy |
the practice or state of having more than one spouse, especially more than one wife, at a time. |
| profuse |
great in amount or number. |
| recompense |
payment or action to compensate for the expenditure or loss of time, money, property, or the like. |
| slovenly |
careless or disgustingly dirty. |
| solstice |
either of the two times in the year when the sun is furthest from the celestial equator, occurring in June and December. |
| transmute |
to change into another form, substance, state, or the like. |
| vernacular |
spoken by the native or common people of a region or country. |