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| disgrace; dishonor; public contempt; shameful or dishonorable quality or conduct or an instance of this. |
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| the state of being repugnant; strong distaste, aversion, or objection; antipathy; contradictoriness or inconsistency. |
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| intended to charm or enchant someone operating or proceeding in an inconspicuous or seemingly harmless way but actually with grave effect. |
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| gruesome; horrible; revolting; glaringly vivid or sensational; shocking; terrible in intensity, fierce passion, or unrestraint |
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| a sudden, unpredictable change, as of one's mind or the weather; a tendency to change one's mind without apparent or adequate motive. |
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| not promising success; unfavorable; boding ill |
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| earnest and kindly protest. |
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| being more than is sufficient or required; excessive. |
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| a punishment undergone in token of penitence for sin; a penitential discipline imposed by church authority; a sacrament, as in the Roman Catholic Church, consisting in a confession of sin, made with sorrow and with the intention of amendment, followed by the forgiveness of the sin. |
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| non established or accepted doctrines or opinions, |
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| a person who dedicates his or her life to practice extreme self-denial for religious reasons; a person who leads an strict simple life, esp. denies himself or herself material satisfaction; |
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| trembling, quivering or shaking; timid or unconfident |
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