| choleric |
having a quick temper; easily angered. |
| disinclination |
a feeling of distaste; unwillingness or reluctance. |
| disquiet |
lack of mental calm or peace; anxiety; uneasiness. |
| fervent |
having or expressing warmth, depth, or intensity of feeling. |
| fodder |
feed for farm animals, such as stalks of corn cut and mixed with hay. |
| genteel |
displaying traits such as refinement and politeness that are traditionally associated with wealth and education. |
| inclement |
of weather, violent or disagreeable. |
| interdependent |
relying on or needing one another. |
| labyrinthine |
complex and intricate to the point of being puzzling. |
| licentious |
not within the bounds of morality or propriety, especially with regard to sexual conduct; immoral; lewd. |
| mire |
deep, heavy mud or soil. |
| negligible |
so small or unimportant as to be of no account; trifling or insignificant. |
| penurious |
extremely needy or poor; poverty-stricken. |
| prowess |
great skill or talent; superior ability. |
| revelry |
noisy merrymaking. |