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| to free from blame or responsibility |
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| performed with haste, little attention to detail |
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| to speak of in an insulting way |
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| to submit or yield to another's wish or opinion |
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| stubbornly and arrogantly opionated |
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| wildly excited, frenzied, frantic |
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| to pronounce with clarity |
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| casually unconcerned, sometimes falsely |
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| tending to delay, late or slow |
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| to deal with people in a superior manner |
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| to intimidate or lessen one's courage |
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| tiresomely long or boring |
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| acceptance of something as inescapable; submission |
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| greatly emotional or enthusiastic |
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| having elements from a variety of sources |
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| capable of doing many things compotently |
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| evil reputation brought about by a grossly criminal (Chillingworth) |
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| deep, personal humiliation or disgrace (Chillingworth) |
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| gross injustice, wickedness (Chillingworth) |
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| a corrupt act or practice (Chillingworth) |
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| being adverse often by reason of hostility; harmful (Chillingworth) |
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1. using or given to coarse language
2. Grossly or obscenely abusive
(Chillingworth) |
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| wishing evil or harm to others (Chillingworth) |
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| phantasmagoric/phantasmagoria |
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| a shifting series of optical effects and illusions (Chillingworth) |
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| tremulous with the vehemence |
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| shaky with the intensity (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| prone to change; vicissitude (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| a sudden, impulsive action (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| the state of being untouchable, impalpable (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| existing outside of nature (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| the state of being in spirit, lively |
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| of or relating to the earliest ages, primitive (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| the state of being changeable; mutability (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| to move about freely or at will (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| ability to receive sensations (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| a natural liking or attraction to another person (Pearl, Dimmesdale) |
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| harmful often in a subtle or unexpected way |
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| to devise a secret, or to complicate plans to achieve a goal or to cause harm to others |
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