|
predilection |
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preexisting likingoreference |
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|
ingratiating |
|
having a quality that brings oneself into favorcharming or flattering
|
| |
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dissembling |
|
disguising one's real nature or motives:pretense |
| |
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calumny |
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flase accusation slander |
| |
|
inculcation |
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teaching by repetition and insistent urging |
| |
|
propitation |
|
action designed to soothe or satisfy a person, a cause ect; conciliation |
| |
|
licentious |
|
lacking moral restraint disregarding accepted rulesespecially in moral conduct |
| |
|
pallor |
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paleness |
| |
|
ameliorate |
|
make better |
| |
|
avidly |
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eagerlyintently
|
| |
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base |
|
lowcontempible |
| |
|
deference |
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couiteous regard or respect |
| |
|
quail |
|
cringe from pull back in fear |
| |
|
gingerly |
|
with delicate care; cautiously |
| |
|
abomination |
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something that causes great horroe or disgust |
| |
|
blasphemy |
|
sinful act |
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