| agility |
the ability to move or think easily and quickly. |
| apostate |
a person who abandons his or her religious faith, principles, cause, or the like. |
| bucolic |
of or suggesting the countryside or a rustic style of life, especially one that is quiet and pleasant. |
| cogent |
convincing, or compelling by virtue of a strong argument or clear presentation. |
| condescend |
to act as if one were of superior rank or station, treating others as inferior; patronize. |
| delectable |
extremely pleasing to the taste; delicious. |
| elliptical |
tending toward or characterized by an economy of expression that creates ambiguity or obscurity, often purposefully. |
| garner |
to accumulate, acquire, or receive in abundance. |
| guile |
deceitfulness, treachery, or skillful cunning; wiliness. |
| monotone |
speech with little or no change in tone. |
| opportune |
favorable or suitable, especially in relation to time. |
| plausible |
seeming to be true or reasonable; credible. |
| portly |
rather fat; stout. |
| staid |
formal, solemn, and reserved in character. |
| supplant |
to replace (someone or something) especially by dishonest or forceful means. |