| complement |
to go well with, complete, or perfect. |
| contemptible |
deserving of scorn or moral disgust; disgraceful; dishonorable. |
| cubicle |
any very small room or partitioned space, as in an office or dormitory. |
| depose |
to deprive of rank or office, especially from an important position such as that of king. |
| dissonant |
not in harmony or agreement; discordant. |
| equinox |
either of the two times during the year when the sun's rays are perpendicular to the earth's equator, occurring in March and September. During the equinox, day and night are both 12 hours long all over the world. |
| genteel |
displaying traits such as refinement and politeness that are traditionally associated with wealth and education. |
| impassable |
impossible to go past, through, over, or around. |
| impecunious |
lacking funds; penniless. |
| incongruity |
the condition of being inappropriate or inconsistent. |
| materialistic |
being more greatly concerned with things in the world that can be acquired than with spiritual matters or values. |
| medley |
a musical piece that uses the melodies from several different pieces of music. |
| presumption |
a belief that is taken for granted but not proved. |
| rambunctious |
wildly or uncontrollably active; difficult to control; boisterous. |
| relinquish |
to surrender, release, or let go of; give up. |