| deficit |
The amount by which something is less than what is needed. A deficit of money is caused by spending more than has been taken in. |
| ethereal |
highly refined; unworldly. |
| expedient |
suitable or advantageous for the purpose or in the circumstances. |
| graphic |
of or related to pictures or writing such as photography, painting, and printing. |
| gratuitous |
given or done without sufficient reason or justification; unwarranted. |
| immutable |
not subject to change; unchanging or unchangeable. |
| inclement |
of weather, violent or disagreeable. |
| intone |
to recite in musical or lengthened tones, especially in a monotone; chant. |
| invocation |
the act or process of calling out to a god, muse, or the like, for help, support, or inspiration. |
| mandatory |
ordered; required; obligatory. |
| philosophy |
the study of the nature of life, truth, knowledge, and other important human matters, |
| prodigy |
a person, especially a young one, of exceptional talent or ability. |
| stagnate |
to be or become motionless, fouled, or lacking in energy, originality, or development. |
| tout |
to publicize flatteringly and boastfully. |
| typify |
to be the representative example of. |