| amalgamation |
the act, process, or result of combining two or more, often disparate, things. |
| antipodes |
places directly opposite each other on the surface of the earth, as the North Pole and the South Pole. |
| bilk |
to defraud or swindle, especially by avoiding due or promised payment. |
| capitulate |
to surrender or acquiesce. |
| comradeship |
friendship based on shared or group activities or interests. |
| deviate |
to turn away from a direct course or one that has already been set. |
| elegy |
a sorrowful or mournful poem or musical composition, especially a lament for the dead. |
| folio |
a large sheet of paper that has been folded once to form two leaves or four pages of a book or manuscript. |
| gargantuan |
(sometimes capitalized) of enormous proportions; huge; gigantic. |
| jocose |
inclined to joke; jovial; merry. |
| lineage1 |
descent from or the descendants of a common or particular ancestor or ancestry. |
| mire |
deep, heavy mud or soil. |
| ossify |
to become inflexible or rigid, as in thought or behavior. |
| permeate |
to pass or diffuse through; penetrate. |
| pervade |
to spread or be present everywhere in. |