Unusualribald[rib-uhld]vulgar or indecent in speech, language, etc.; coarsely mocking, abusive, or irreverent; scurrilousvolplane[vol-pleyn]to glide toward the earth in an airplane, with no motor power or with the power shut offbastion[bas-chuhn]fortification; a projecting portion of a rampart or fortification that forms an irregular pentagon attached at the base to the main workrhadamanthine[rad-uh-man-theen]portraying strict and inflexible judgmentredolent[red-l-uhnt ]having a pleasant odor; fragrantoligopoly[ol-i-gop-uh-lee]the market condition that exists when there are few sellers, as a result of which they can greatly influence price and other market factorsobnubilate[ob-noo-buh-leyt]to cloud over; becloud; obscuresophistry[sof-uh-stree]a false argument; sophismhector[hek-ter]to treat with insolence; bully; tormentwhilom[hwahy-luhm]former; erstwhilenonplussed[non-pluhst]completely puzzled or perplexed by something unexpectedhygge[hoog-uh](especially in reference to the Danish lifestyle) the feeling of coziness and contentment evoked by simple comforts, as being wrapped in a blanket, having good conversations, enjoying food, etc.collywobbles[kol-ee-wob-uhlz]intestinal cramps or other intestinal disturbances due to anxietysuffuse[suh-fyooz]to overspread with or as with a liquid, color, etc.felicitate[fi-lis-i-teyt]to compliment upon a happy event; congratulate.hegemonic[hej-uh-mon-ik]having hegemony or dominancequandary[kwon-duh-ree]a state of perplexity or uncertainty, especially as to what to do; dilemmatorrid[tawr-id]ardent; passionateproliferate[pruh-lif-uh-reyt]to grow or produce by multiplication of parts, as in budding or cell division, or by procreationfulminate[fuhl-muh-neyt]to issue denunciations or the likejeremiad[jer-uh-mahy-uhd]a prolonged lamentation or mournful complaintcollude[kuh-lood]to conspire in a frauddesuetude[des-wi-tood]the state of being no longer used or practiceddesiccate[des-i-keyt ]to dry thoroughly; dry up12→