Unusual

rhadamanthine

[rad-uh-man-theen]

portraying strict and inflexible judgment

gourmand

[goor-mahnd]

a person who is fond of good eating, often indiscriminatingly and to excess

tumultuous

[too-muhl-choo-uhs]

full of tumult or riotousness; marked by disturbance and uproar

desuetude

[des-wi-tood]

the state of being no longer used or practiced

obfuscation

[aab-fuh-skay-shn]

the act or an instance of making something obscure, dark, or difficult to understand

annoying

[uh-noy-ing]

causing irritation or displeasure

canorous

[kuh-nawr-uhs]

melodious; musical

shocked

[shokt]

greatly surprised or disturbed

imbibe

[im-bahyb]

to consume (liquids) by drinking; drink

supreme

[soo-preem]

highest in rank, power, or quality

broth-like

[broth-lahyk]

resembling a thin, watery soup

somnambulism

[som-nam-byuh-liz-uhm]

sleepwalking

grok

[grok]

to communicate sympathetically

boorish

[boor-ish]

crude, insensitive

mangels

[mang-guhls]

large coarse yellow to reddish orange beets grown as food for cattle.

auriferous

[aw-rif-er-uhs]

yielding or containing gold

fulminate

[fuhl-muh-neyt]

to issue denunciations or the like

bivouac

[biv-oo-ak]

a military encampment made with tents or improvised shelters, usually without shelter or protection from enemy fire

confer

[kuhn-fur]

to consult together; compare opinions; carry on a discussion or deliberation

avert

[uh-vurt]

to turn away or prevent something undesirable

funny

[f-unny]

causing amusement or laughter; also used to describe something strange or unusual.

jostle

[jos-uhl]

to bump, push, shove, brush against, or elbow roughly or rudely

torrid

[tawr-id]

ardent; passionate

bash

[bash]

a party or celebration; to strike with force