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| sharpness (particularly of the mind or senses) |
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| to portray, sketch, or describe in accurate and vivid detail; to represent pictorially |
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| marked by evil and corruption, devoid of moral principles |
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| intended for or understood by only a select few, private secret |
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| to weaken or lessen the mental, moral, or physical vigor of; enfeeble, hamstring |
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| fruitful in offspring or vegetation; intellectually productive |
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| an arbitrary order or decree; a command or act of will or consciousness |
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| a fabrication of the mind; an arbitrary notion |
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| to acquire as the result of effort; to gather and store away, as for future use |
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| to set apart as holy or sacred, sanctify, consecrate; to honor greatly, revere |
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| a peculiarity that serves to distinguish or identify |
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| earthly, worldly, relating to practical and material affairs; concerned with what is ordinary |
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| a subtle or slight variation (as in color, meaning, quality), delicate gradation or shade of difference |
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| conceited, presumptuous; excessive, immoderate |
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| a strong attraction or inclination |
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| according to reputation or general belief; having widespread acceptance and good reputation; alleged |
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| reasoning that seems plausible but is actually unsound; a fallacy |
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| costly, rich, magnificient |
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| present or existing everywhere |
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