Mrs. Blankenship
| 265348532 | apostate | one who foresakes his or her religion, party or cause, renouncing or abandoning allegiance; a renegade; defector;turncoat | |
| 265348533 | effusive | highly demonstrative; unstrained; gushy, lavish, demonstrative | |
| 265348534 | impasse | a dead end; a position from which there is no escape; a problem to which there is no solution; a deadlock, standoff, stalemate | |
| 265348535 | euphoria | a feeling of great happiness or well-being, often with no objecting basis; elation, bliss, ecstasy, rapture | |
| 265348536 | lugubrious | sad, mournful, or gloomy, esp. to an exaggerated or ludicrious degree; doleful, melancholy, dismal, dolorous | |
| 265348537 | bravado | a display of false or assumed courage; swagger, bluster, braggadocio | |
| 265348538 | consensus | a collective or general agreement of opinion feeling or thinking; unanimity, concord, accord, harmony | |
| 265348539 | dichotomy | a division into two contradictory or mutually exclusive parts;schism, division, bifurcation | |
| 265348540 | constrict | to make smaller or narrower, draw together; squeeze to stor or cause to falter; contract, squeeze, to curb, restrain | |
| 265348541 | gothic | characterized by or emphasizing a gloomy setting and grotesque or violent events; such a literary or artistic style; gloomy, grotesque, sinister, eerie | |
| 265348542 | punctilio | a minute detail of conduct or procedure; a fine point, nicety | |
| 265348543 | metamorphosis | a complete transformation, as if by magic; change, transformation, make-over | |
| 265348544 | raconteur | a person who tells stories and anecdotes with great skill; anecdotist | |
| 265348545 | sine qua non | an essential or indispensible element or condition; a necessity, requisite, desideratum | |
| 265348546 | quixotic | extravagantly or romantically idealistic; visionary without regard to practical considerations; fanciful, impractical, utopian | |
| 265348547 | vendetta | a prolonged feud, often between two families, characterized by retaliatory acts of revenge; anny act motivated by vengeance; a blood feud, rivalry | |
| 265348548 | non sequitur | an inference or conlusion that does not follow logically from the facts of premises; an illogical inference, unsound conclusion | |
| 265348549 | mystique | an aura or attitude of mystery or veneration surrounding something or someone; an aura, charisma | |
| 265348550 | quagmire | soft, soggy mud or slush; a difficult or entrapping situation; a fen, marsh, bog, morass | |
| 265348551 | parlous | full of danger or risk, perilous; hazardous, perilous, risky, dangerous |

