Unique

amorous

[am-oro-ous]

showing love, particularly sexual

still

[stil]

not moving or making a sound; calm and quiet

chartreuse

[shahr-trooz]

a clear, light green with a yellowish tinge

belabor

[bih-ley-ber]

to explain, worry about, or work at (something) repeatedly or more than is necessary

euphoric

[yoo-fawr-ik]

intensely happy or confident

coleus

[koh-lee-uhs]

any of several old world herbs of the mint family that are widely cultivated for their fragrant, often colorful foliage.

harass

[huh-ras]

to persistently trouble or annoy someone

fatigued

[fuh-teegd]

extremely tired or exhausted

prate

[preyt]

to talk excessively and pointlessly; babble

attention

[uh-ten-shuhn]

notice taken of someone or something

jejune

[ji-joon]

naive, simplistic, and superficial

sashay

[sa-shey]

to glide, move, or proceed easily or nonchalantly

enjoy

[en-joi]

to take pleasure in or derive benefit from something

functional

[fuhngk-shuh-nl]

designed to be practical and useful

case

[k-as-e]

a container or situation designed for a specific purpose; also refers to an instance or example.

kiln

[kiln]

a furnace or oven for burning, baking, or drying something, especially one for firing pottery, calcining limestone, or baking bricks

dichotomy

[dahy-kot-uh-mee]

a division or contrast between two things that are or are represented as being opposed or entirely different

glamour

[gl-am-our]

the alluring or fascinating quality that makes something seem special, exciting, or desirable.

momentary

[moh-muhn-ter-ee]

lasting for a very short time

dilly-dally

[dil-ee-dal-ee]

to waste time or be indecisive

upbraid

[uhp-breyd]

to find fault with or reproach severely; censure

puerile

[pyoo-er-il]

childishly foolish, immature, or trivial

aplomb

[uh-plom]

imperturbable self-possession, poise, or assurance

flatten

[fl-att-en]

to make something level, smooth, or less prominent.