| arrogance |
the condition or quality of being arrogant; having too much pride or belief in one's superiority. |
| chagrin |
embarrassment or humiliation arising from disappointment or failure. |
| devotee |
an eager or serious follower or enthusiast. |
| dissimilar |
not alike; different. |
| immutable |
not subject to change; unchanging or unchangeable. |
| impassive |
not having, showing, or responding to emotion; unfeeling, expressionless, or insensitive. |
| imperative |
very important; urgent. |
| iniquity |
great injustice or wickedness. |
| invoice |
a detailed statement of goods sold or shipped or of services provided, including their prices or charges. |
| libel |
in law, written or printed matter that is false, damages a person's reputation or material well-being, and arises from malice or extreme negligence. |
| loquacity |
the quality or an instance of talking a great deal or excessively; talkativeness. |
| missive |
a message in writing; letter. |
| stark |
in all respects; total; extreme. |
| tumultuous |
full of noise, commotion, or disorder; riotous. |
| vindicate |
to free from an accusation, suspicion, or doubt by indisputable proof. |