Unique

taboret

[tab-er-it]

a stool-like seat for one person

bilious

[bil-yuhs]

peevish; irritable; cranky

crime

[krahym]

an illegal act for which someone can be punished by the government

maxim

[ma-xim-xim]

a common saying expressing a principle of conduct

standoffish

[stand-aw-fish]

somewhat aloof or reserved; cold and unfriendly

exert

[ex-ert-ert]

to put something into use

acerbic

[uh-sur-bik ]

sour or astringent in taste

becloud

[b-ekl-oud]

to obscure or make less clear; to cover or overshadow.

idyllic

[ahy-dil-ik]

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

chasm

[kaz-uhm]

a yawning fissure or deep cleft in the earth's surface; gorge

peacock

[pee-kok]

to make a vainglorious display; strut like a peacock

delectable

[dih-lek-tuh-buhl]

delightful; highly pleasing; enjoyable

bandage

[ban-dij]

a strip of material used to cover and protect a wound

saunter

[sawn-ter]

to walk with a leisurely gait; stroll

schmooze

[shmooz]

to chat idly; gossip

clairvoyant

[klair-voi-uhnt]

of, by, or pertaining to clairvoyance

legerdemain

[lej-er-duh-meyn]

sleight of hand; trickery

relentlessly

[ri-lent-lis-lee]

in a determined and persistent way, without pause

histrionics

[his-tree-on-iks ]

dramatic representation; theatricals; acting

puerile

[pyoo-er-il]

childishly foolish, immature, or trivial

beamish

[bee-mish]

beaming with happiness, optimism, or anticipation

clairvoyant

[klair-voi-uhnt]

having or claiming to have the power of seeing objects or actions beyond the range of natural vision

enjoy

[en-joi]

to take pleasure in or derive benefit from something

ostensible

[o-sten-suh-buhl]

outwardly appearing as such; professed; pretended

aerify

[air-uh-fahy]

to turn into air or gas