Part II - Chapter III — Vocabulary

Crime and Punishment by Fyodor Dostoevsky — key words and definitions

Vocabulary Words from Part II - Chapter III

delirious (adjective)
In a disturbed state of mind characterized by restlessness, illusions, and incoherent speech, typically caused by fever or illness.
impotence (noun)
Inability to take effective action; helplessness or powerlessness.
inquisitively (adverb)
In a manner showing eager curiosity or interest in learning about something.
remittance (noun)
A sum of money sent in payment or as a gift, especially through a financial intermediary.
intelligible (adjective)
Able to be understood; comprehensible and clear in meaning.
repugnance (noun)
Intense disgust or strong aversion toward something.
capriciously (adverb)
In a way that is subject to sudden, unpredictable changes of mood or behavior; on a whim.
prepossessing (adjective)
Attractive or appealing in appearance; creating a favorable first impression.
prospective (adjective)
Expected or likely to happen or become something in the future; potential.
bondage (noun)
The state of being bound or enslaved; subjection to a controlling force or obligation.
pettishly (adverb)
In a childishly irritable or sulky manner.
decamped (verb)
Departed suddenly and secretly, especially to avoid detection or responsibility.
bewilderment (noun)
A state of being completely confused and unable to understand something.
frayed (adjective)
Worn or unraveled at the edges, typically through constant rubbing or use.
incoherent (adjective)
Lacking logical or meaningful connection; impossible to understand clearly.

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