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  1. Adroit: Able, Adept, Dexterity, Skillfullness.
  2. Depict: Describe, Narrate, Delineate, Illustrate. Show as a picture.
    The drawing depicts her sitting on a sofa.
  3. Grievance: Resentment, Affliction, Unhappyness, Gripe(Grumble)
    To settle workers grievences.
  4. Elated: In high spirits, animated, Blissful, Extatic Euphoric, Exhilarated, Exultant, Gleeful.
  5. Injudicious: Ill advised, Hasty, Imprudent,Indesreet Inexpedient, Not appropriate or tactful.
    An injudicious remark.
  6. Exulpate: Free someone from blame.
    Rama was exulpated from the blame.
  7. Dulcet: Melodious, Harmonious.
    She tempers dulcet creams or It was great to hear your dulcet voice.
  8. Corroborate: To strengthen or support with other evidance.
    Experiments have corroborated his predictions.
  9. Concord: Harmany between people.
    Concordant Practice. concordant with...
  10. Concomitant: (With sth) Accompaning, Happening together.
    Concomitant circumstances or The infirmities that concormitant of old age....
  11. Enigma: (n) A question, person or a thing which is difficult to understand, Conundrum, Puzzle, Riddle, Unintelligibility I know him for a long time, but he remains something of an enigma to me.
  12. Apposite: Very appropriate,appertaining,apropose,befitting,pertinent,proper,relevent,suitable
    An apposite comment, I found his speech wholely apposite to the current debate.
  13. Glib: Speak fluently but without sincerity, Marked by ease and fluency of speech or writing that often suggests or stems from insincerity, superficiality, or deceitfulness. a glib remark.
  14. Cajole: (v) Cajolery: (n) Blandishment, To coax by flattery or wheeding or deceit. She was cajoled into a new contract. She resisted his blandishments.
  15. Remonstrate: Make a complaint against s'th, Argue, Object, I remonstated with him about his rudeness.
  16. Purport: Depicting general meaning. The document pruports to be an official statement.
  17. Reprehensible: Deserving rebuke, blamesworthy. His behavior was reprehensible. Reprehend (V).
  18. Retrench: To curtail expenses; economize. To cut down; reduce. To remove, delete, or omit.
  19. Allay: To reduce the intensity of; relieve: allay back pains. To calm or pacify; set to rest: allayed the fears of the worried citizens.
  20. Belittle: To represent or speak of as contemptibly small or unimportant; disparage: a person who belittled our efforts to do the job right. To cause to seem less than another or little: The size of the office tower belittles the surrounding buildings. ] underestimation; depreciate; undervalue.
  21. Ilk: Type or kind: can't trust people of that ilk
  22. reconcile: To reestablish a close relationship between. To settle or resolve. To bring (oneself) to accept: He finally reconciled himself to the change in management. To make compatible or consistent: reconcile my way of thinking with yours. See Synonyms at adapt. To reestablish a close relationship, as in marriage: The estranged couple reconciled after a year. To become compatible or consistent: The figures would not reconcile.
  23. Ameliorat: To make better; improve; meliorate; refine.
  24. Forfeiture: The act of surrendering something as a forfeit.; Something that is forfeited; a penalty.
  25. Describe: narrate,illustrate,portray,explain,recount,relate,report,characterize,refine,delineate,outline
  26. Recapitulate: summarize, precis
  27. Compendium: Brief but full account; pracis, (Compendious: Compendious book) This encyclopedia is truely a compendium of knowledge.
  28. Prelude: beginning, prologue, preamble, proemium, introduction, foreword, prefix.
  29. Conduce: To contribute or lead to a specific result, A good diet conduces to good health.
  30. Du�bi�ous: Uncertain, doubtful, Slightly suspicious.
  31. Mundane: (Adj) Ordinary. A mundane book, I lead a mundane life, Mundane Work.
  32. Resurrect: (V) Bring back to life, Revive. resurrect old customs.
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