Unique

aerify

[air-uh-fahy]

to turn into air or gas

chartreuse

[shahr-trooz]

a clear, light green with a yellowish tinge

glamour

[gl-am-our]

the alluring or fascinating quality that makes something seem special, exciting, or desirable.

dejected

[dih-jek-ted]

sad or dispirited; low in spirits

apparent

[app-ar-ent]

clearly visible or understood; seeming to be true, even if not confirmed.

emollient

[ih-mol-yuhnt]

having the power of softening or relaxing, as a medicinal substance; soothing, especially to the skin

avaricious

[av-uh-rish-uhs]

characterized by avarice; greedy; covetous

exert

[ex-ert-ert]

to put something into use

concatenate

[kon-kat-n-eyt]

link (things) together in a chain or series

rufescent

[roo-fes-uhnt]

somewhat reddish; tinged with red; rufous

blunt

[bluhnt]

having a dull edge or being straightforward

ostracism

[os-tra-ism]

exclusion from a group

vow

[vo-w-vow]

a solemn promise

kvetch

[kvech]

to complain, especially chronically

vaccinate

[vak-suh-nayt]

to administer a vaccine to provide immunity

pants

[pants]

a garment covering the legs, typically worn from the waist

coleus

[koh-lee-uhs]

any of several old world herbs of the mint family that are widely cultivated for their fragrant, often colorful foliage.

zest

[zest]

the outer, colorful part of the peel of citrus fruit, like lemon or orange, used as a flavoring agent

incredulous

[in-krej-uh-luhs]

not credulous; disinclined or indisposed to believe; skeptical

palatable

[pal-uh-tuh-buhl]

acceptable or agreeable to the palate or taste; savory

taboret

[tab-er-it]

a stool-like seat for one person

umbrage

[uhm-brij]

offense; annoyance; displeasure

idyllic

[ahy-dil-ik]

suitable for or suggestive of an idyll; charmingly simple or rustic

amorous

[am-oro-ous]

showing love, particularly sexual