| pariah | | closeness; the distance between two things |
| docile | | lively in temper, behavior, or spirit |
| rhetoric | | to make something seem reasonable |
| nullify | | to put off intentionally |
| vivacious | | a type of language or speech; verbal communication |
| vindicate | | an act or period of watchfulness or surveillance |
| rationalize | | hatefully or shockingly evil |
| allude | | one that is despised or rejected; outcast |
| heinous | | to establish with proof |
| stigmatize | | to mark with shame or discredit |
| callous | | exceeding what is needed; wasteful; unecessary |
| tenacious | | very angry; enraged |
| livid | | extremely or utterly foolish |
| copious | | feeling no emotion; being hardened or thickened |
| conducive | | relating to matters of fact; practical; not idealistic |
| pragmatic | | to make an indirect reference |
| substantiate | | to make of no value or consequence |
| procrastinate | | frenzied; frantic; hectic |
| superfluous | | persistenly working toward something valued or desired |
| vigil | | to free from allegation or blame |
| whimsical | | present in large quantities; large scale |
| asinine | | easily led or managed; calm |
| frenetic | | steadfast in loyalty; sticking by one's side |
| staunch | | an eccentric or sudden thought |
| proximity | | tending to promote or assist |