Recap: 17 June 2019 - 23 June 2019

1. Youthquake: a significant cultural, political or social change arising from the actions or influence of young people
2. Emancipation: freeing; liberation; release
3. Gumption: common sense; horse sense; initiative
4. Uncouth: uncivilized; uncultured; unpolished
5. Relegate: lower in rank/status; downgrade
6. Treacherous: unfaithful; disloyal
7. Melange: a varied mixture; medley; blend
8. Frantically: in a confused and reckless manner
9. Nuisance: irritant
10. Culmination: the highest or the climatic point of something, especially as attained after a long time; pinnacle; highest point
11. Malaise: unhappiness; melancholy
12. Seclusion: the state of being private and away from the people
13. Discombobulation: a state of mental uncertainty; bewilderment; bafflement
14. Petrify: astonish; terrify; make (someone) so frightened that they are unable to move
15. Prevalence: commonness; generality; universality
16. Dreaded: regarded with great fear; apprehend; fear; shudder
17. Embellish: decorate; furnish; dress up
18. Crapulence: illness due to overeating or drinking too much
19. Palliative: (of a medicine) relieving pain without dealing with the cause of the condition; soothing; alleviating; calming
20. Byzantine: (of a system or situation) excessively complicated and typically involving a great deal of administrative detail; convoluted; tangled 
21. Ingenue: an innocent or unsophisticated young woman, especially in a play or film
22. Lampoon: publicly criticize (someone or something) by using ridicule; irony or sarcasm; mock; ridicule; satirize
23. Profligacy: corruption
24. Hackneyed: having been overused
25. Immurement: captivity; imprisoned
26. Coalition: alliance; union; partnership; affiliation
27. Penurious: extremely poor; poverty-stricken
28. Remunerative: financially rewarding; well paid
29. Unsullied: not spoiled or made impure; spotless; impeccable
30. Unpalatable: not pleasant to taste; unappetizing
31. Panacea: a solution or remedy for all difficulties or diseases; universal remedy
32. Elixir: a magical or medical potion; mixture; solution
33. Orchestrated: plan secretly
34. Eke: living with great difficulty
35. Euthanasia: the painless killing of a patient suffering from an incurable and painful disease or in an irreversible coma; mercy killing; assisted suicide
36. Audit: an official inspection of an Organization's Accounts, typically by an independent body; inspect; examine; scrutinize; investigate
37. Political Asylum: the protection granted by a state to someone who has left his/her home country as a political refugee
38. Eavesdrop: secretly listen to a conversation
39. Rapscallion: con
40. Unsullied: not spoiled or made impure; spotless; impeccable
41. Mewling: crying
42. Prima facie: based on the first impression
43. Quasi: apparently but not really; supposedly
44. Ostensibly: as appears or is stated to be true, though not necessarily so
45. Ethology: scientific and objective study of animal behavior
46. Protem: temporary
47. Ruffian: a violent, brutal person who is often a member of an organized gang
48. Ineluctable: inevitable
49. Impious: non-religious; agnostic
50. Xenophobic: racist; nationalist; jingoist
51. Demeanor: conduct; behavior
52. Incumbent: current; existing; present
53. Anodyne: painkiller; analgesic; pain reliever
54. Impeccable: faultless
55. Apparition: spirit; ghost or ghostlike image of a person
56. Abdicate: fail to fulfill or undertake (a responsibility)
57. Cede: give up power or territory
58. Relinquish: give up; renounce
59. Pellucid: something that is easily understood; transparent; bright
60. Intelligible: understandable; user-friendly
61. Disburse: pay; spend
62. Sultry: hot and humid
63. Frigid: very cold in temperature
64. Muggy: unpleasantly warm and humid
65. Sticky: hot and humid
66. Soggy: very wet and soft
67. Treachery: betrayal of trust
68. Filch: pilfer or steal (something, especially an item of small value)
69. Smuggle: convey (someone or something) somewhere secretly and illicitly
70. Vigilant: watchful
71. Pillage: rob (a place) using violence, especially in a wartime
72. Bequeath: leave (property) to a person or other beneficiary by a will
73. Desecrate: treat (a sacred place or thing) with violent disrespect
74. Dawdle: waste time; be slow
75. Loiter: walk slowly and with no apparent purpose
76. Hasten: be quick to do something
77. Mosey: walk or move in a leisurely manner
78. Fuddle: confuse
79. Nonplus: surprise and confuse
80. Explicate: analyze and develop (an idea or principle) in detail
81. Imminent: about to happen; expected
82. Nigh: near
83. Vacillation: inability to decide between different opinions or actions; indecision
84. Steeliness: toughness; hardness
85. Intransigence: inflexibility; refusal to change one's views or to agree about something
86. Jeer: make rude and mocking remarks, typically in a loud noise
87. Hoot: a shout expressing scorn or disapproval
88. Flatter: lavish praise and compliments on (someone), often insincerely and with the aim of furthering one's own interests
89. Privation: a state in which food and other essentials for well being are lacking
90. Carnage: the killing of a large number of people