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milquetoast

milquetoast

[milk-tohst]

a very timid, unassertive, spineless person, especially one who is easily dominated or intimidated

grimace

grimace

[grim-is]

a facial expression showing pain or disgust

adjunct

adjunct

[aj-uhngkt]

something added as a supplement or accessory

peignoir

peignoir

[peyn-whar]

a woman’s dressing gown

magnanimous

magnanimous

[mag-nan-uh-muhs]

generous in forgiving an insult or injury; free from petty resentfulness or vindictiveness

vex

vex

[veks]

to irritate; annoy; provoke

ogle

ogle

[oh-guhl]

to eye; look or stare at

blight

blight

[blahyt]

any cause of impairment, destruction, ruin, or frustration

unsettled

unsettled

[uhn-set-ld]

lacking stability or certainty

dogmatic

dogmatic

[dawg-mat-ik]

relating to or of the nature of a dogma or dogmas or any strong set of principles concerning faith, morals, etc., as those laid down by a church; doctrinal

nonchalant

nonchalant

[non-shuh-lahnt]

coolly unconcerned, indifferent, or unexcited; casual

morbid

morbid

[mawr-bid]

relating to or appealing to abnormal or disturbing subjects

miscreant

miscreant

[mis-kree-uhnt]

a vicious or depraved person; villain

boba

boba

[boh-buh]

a sweet drink of taiwanese origin that consists of tea mixed typically with milk or fruit syrup and small balls of tapioca.

acquiesce

acquiesce

[ak-wee-es]

to assent tacitly; submit or comply silently or without protest; agree; consent

languor

languor

[lang-ger ]

lack of energy or vitality; sluggishness

acquiesce

acquiesce

[ak-wee-es]

to accept something reluctantly but without protest

mulct

mulct

[muhlkt]

to punish (a person) by fine, especially for a misdemeanor

renegade

renegade

[ren-i-geyd]

of or like a renegade (a person who deserts a party or cause for another); traitorous

known

known

[kn-own]

recognized or familiar to others, often for a specific quality or achievement.

enthusiast

enthusiast

[en-thoo-zee-ast]

a person who is highly interested in a particular activity or subject

aggravate

aggravate

[ag-ruh-veyt]

to make a problem or situation worse

expansive

expansive

[ik-span-siv]

covering a wide area; extensive

inflate

inflate

[in-flate]

exaggerate or make bigger.