Uncommonhebetude[heb-i-tood]the state of being dull; lethargyportent[pawr-tent]an indication or omen of something about to happen, especially something momentoushurried[hur-reed]done quickly or with urgencycomplainer[k-ompl-ain-er]a person who frequently expresses dissatisfaction or grievances.age[ayj]the length of time someone or something has existedshrewd[shrood]having or showing astute or sharp judgment in practical matters, sometimes at the cost of moral compromisehearten[har-tn]to give encouragement or confidence to someoneblue-green[bloo-green]a color between blue and greenscintillating[sin-tl-ey-ting]witty; brilliantly clevermonotonous[muh-not-n-uhs]having very little inflection; limited to a narrow pitch rangeloath[lohth, lohth]unwilling; reluctant; disinclined; aversemisbegotten[mis-bi-got-n]badly conceived, made, or carried outdiffidence[dif-i-duhns]modesty or shyness resulting from a lack of self-confidenceobstreperous[uhb-strep-er-uhs]noisy and difficult to controlspray[sprey]a fine mist of liquid or small drops of waterdarg[dahrg]a day's workneutralize[noo-truh-lahyz]to make (something) ineffective; counteract; nullifysuccuss[suh-kuhs]medicine/medical; to shake (a patient) in order to determine if a fluid is present in the thorax or elsewhereautarchy[aut-archy]a system of government in which one person has absolute power; also refers to self-sufficiency.tessellate[tes-uh-leyt]to form small squares or blocks, as floors or pavements; form or arrange in a checkered or mosaic patterndogged[daw-gid, dog-id]persistent in effort; stubbornly tenaciouspeer[p-eer]to look closely or carefully, often with difficulty; also refers to someone of equal rank or status.intimacy[in-tuh-muh-see]close familiarity or friendshipnourishing[n-our-ish-ing]providing substances necessary for growth, health, and well-being.123456→