Chapter XXXV — Vocabulary

Vocabulary Words from Chapter XXXV

implacable (adjective)

Unable to be appeased, calmed, or satisfied; relentless and unyielding.

vindictiveness (noun)

A strong or unreasoning desire for revenge; spitefulness.

propitiate (verb)

To win or regain the favor or goodwill of someone; to appease or pacify.

ruth (noun)

A feeling of pity, distress, or grief; compassion or mercy.

mortifying (adjective)

Causing great embarrassment, shame, or humiliation.

lividly (adverb)

In a manner showing extreme anger or pallor; with a discolored, ashen appearance.

coadjutor (noun)

An assistant or helper, especially one who aids a person in their duties or work.

scintillated (verb)

Emitted flashes of light; sparkled or gleamed intensely.

conjured (verb)

Earnestly implored or entreated someone to do something.

enunciation (noun)

The act of pronouncing or articulating words; the manner of speaking or delivering speech.

supplicated (verb)

Asked or begged for earnestly and humbly; made a humble plea, especially to God.

hierophant (noun)

A person who interprets sacred mysteries or esoteric principles; a priest or spiritual leader who reveals hidden knowledge.

veneration (noun)

Great respect or reverence; a feeling of deep awe and admiration.

perdition (noun)

A state of eternal punishment and damnation; complete destruction or ruin of the soul.

torpor (noun)

A state of physical or mental inactivity; sluggishness or lethargy.

ascendency (noun)

The condition of having power, authority, or dominant influence over others.