- Adamantine
- Aleatory
- relying on chance or an uncontrolled element in the details of life or in the creation of art
- Aliferous
- Altruistic
- showing disinterested and selfless concern for the well-being of others; unselfish
- Amaranthine
- undying, immortal; eternally beautiful
- a deep purple-red
- Amenable
- open and responsive; easily persuaded or controlled
- capable of being acted upon in a particular way; susceptible to
- Anodyne
- capable of soothing or eliminating pain (figuratively)
- soothing or relaxing
- Årelang
- to have existed for a particularly longer than average duration of time
- Asinine
- extremely stupid or foolish
- Audacious
- showing willingness to take surprisingly bold risks
- showing an impudent lack of respect
- Austere
- severe or strict in manner, attitude or appearance
- having no comforts or luxuries; harsh and ascetic
- having an extremely plain and simple style or appearance; unadorned
- Banal
- so lacking in originality as to be obvious and boring
- Bellicostic
- aggressive, belligerent, warlike
- Cantankerous
- bad-tempered, argumentative and uncooperative
- Capricious
- given to sudden and unaccountable changes of mood or behaviour
- Chatoyant
- changing in luster or color
- Conniving
- given to or involved in conspiring to do something immoral, illegal or harmful
- Contrarian
- someone who opposes or rejects popular opinion; going against current practice.
- Contrite
- feeling or expressing remorse or penitence; affected by guilt
- Cordial
- Cosmotellurian
- of, like or pretaining to both heaven and earth
- Covetous
- having or showing a great desire to possess something belonging to someone else
- Decadent
- characterized by or reflecting a state of moral or cultural decline
- [n.] a person who is luxuriously self-indulgent
- Derisive
- expressing contempt or ridicule
- Eloquent
- fluent or persuasive in speaking or writing
- clearly expressing or indicating something
- Equitable
- Erring
- having failed to adhere to the proper or accepted standards; having done wrong
- Execrable
- extremely bad; detestable
- Fasta
- unwavering in devotion to a friend or vow or cause
- Felicific
- relating to or promoting increased happiness
- Foudroyant
- sudden and overwhelming in effect; stunning
- Illecebrous
- alluring, attractive, enticing
- Impetuous
- acting or done quickly and without thought or care / moving forward forcefully or rapidly
- Impious
- not showing respect or reverence, especially for a god; wicked
- Incongruous
- not in harmony or keeping with the surroundings or other aspects of something
- Indolent
- wanting to avoid activity or exertion; lazy
- (medicine) causing little or no pain
- Inert
- lacking the ability or strength to move / lacking vigor / chemically inactive
- Irascible
- having or showing a tendancy to be easily angered
- Irenic
- Languid
- displaying or having a disinclination for physical exertion or effort; slow and relaxed
- weak or faint from illness or fatigue
- Lenient
- permissive, merciful or tolerant
- emollient
- Lethiferous
- deadly; bringing death or destruction
- Limacine
- pertaining to or resembling a slug; sluglike
- Lucelence
- the state of being fine and beautiful; shining, brilliant
- Lucent
- Ludicrous
- so foolish, unreasonable, or out of place as to be amusing; ridiculous
- Marcid
- withered; incredibly exhausted
- Medioxumate
- of gods of intermediate rank between those of heaven and hell
- Meticulous
- showing great attention to detail; very careful and precise
- Morose
- Morphean
- of or relating to Morpheaus, to dream or to sleep
- Nubivagant
- wandering in the clouds; moving through the air
- Obstinate
- stubbornly refusing to change one's opinion or chosen course of action, despite attempts to persuade one to do so
- very difficult to change or overcome
- Obstreperous
- stubborn or resistant to control
- Obtuse
- annoyingly insensitive or slow to understand
- Oneiric
- Orphic
- mysterious and entrancing; beyond ordinary understanding
- Padagogical
- Paroxsym
- a sudden attack or violent expression of a particular emotion or activity
- Parsimonius
- unwilling to spend money or use resources; stingy or frugal
- Penitent
- feeling or showing sorrow and regret for having done wrong; repentant
- Pertinacious
- determined to continue doing something; stubbornly unyielding
- Petulant
- childishly sulky or bad-tempered
- Plodding
- slow-moving and unexciting
- thorough and hard-working but lacking in imagination or intelligence
- Prodigal
- spending money or resources freely and recklessly; wastefully extravagant
- having or giving something on a lavish scale
- Quiescent
- a quiet, soft-spoken soul
- Quixotic
- exceedingly idealistic; unrealistic and impractical
- Recherché
- carefully chosen, rare or exotic
- Resplendent
- having brilliant or glowing appearance; dazzling and impressive in appearance through being richly colorful or sumptuous
- Scrupulous
- diligent, thorough and extremely attentive to details
- very concerned to avoid doing wrong
- Sedentary
- tending to spend much time seated; somewhat inactive, little physical exercise
- Selcouth
- unfamiliar, rare, strange and yet marvelous
- Sessile
- permanently attatched; not freely moving
- Sidereal • determined by or from the stars
- Slovenly
- messy and dirty
- careless; excessively casual
- Solasta • luminous, shining
- Solivagant
- someone who wanders or travels the world alone; a solitary adventurer
- Sortiger
- delivering prophecies of the future; having the qualities of being oracular
- Stringent
- strict, precise and exacting
- Subservient
- prepares to obey others unquestioningly
- less important; subordinate
- serving as a means to an end
- Sylvan
- of, relating to, or inhabiting the woods
- Tatterdemalion
- ragged; unkept or dilapidated
- Tosdach
- marked by absence of sound; failing to speak or communicate when expected to
- Turgid
- swollen and distended or congested
- tediously pompous or bombastic
- Virile
- having strength, energy and a strong sex drive (typically used of a man)
may 3 2025 ∞
may 3 2025 +