| cite |
to use the words of someone else; quote. |
| didactic |
intended to educate or instruct, especially in moral values. |
| encumbrance |
something or someone that hinders or burdens; impediment. |
| expunge |
to cross out or erase. |
| heresy |
a religious belief or doctrine not in keeping with the established doctrine of a church, especially the rejection of or dissent from any aspect of Roman Catholic Church dogma by a baptized church member. |
| infelicity |
the quality or condition of being inappropriate, or unfortunate in the given circumstances. |
| ingrain |
to impress (habits, ideas, values, or the like) deeply and firmly in one's nature or mind. |
| insolvent |
incapable of paying debts or meeting liabilities; penniless; bankrupt. |
| palatable |
acceptable or pleasing to the sense of taste. |
| reciprocity |
a mutual interchange of privileges or favors between two nations, groups, or institutions. |
| recommence |
to begin or start again. |
| sentient |
having the capacity to receive sensations; able to perceive. |
| unconscionable |
not restrained or guided by a concern for what is right and just; unprincipled. |
| untimely |
not occurring at a convenient or appropriate time; poorly timed. |
| waylay |
to attack or accost unexpectedly after lying in wait for. |