abject
Sunk to a low condition; down in spirit or hope; degraded.
That Michele Bachmann was a cunning congresswoman was not in doubt. However, it was clear to all but her most rabid supporters that a President Bachmann would quickly lead the United States to abject ruin…
adventitious
[ad-ven-TISH-uhs]
adjective
Added extrinsically; not essentially inherent.
The “69” at the end of his screen name was adventitious, and not related to his birthday.
fungible
[fuhn-juh-buhl]
adjective
Being of such nature or kind as to be freely exchangeable or replaceable.
I have, in fact, tried out the fleshlight, and while it beats the dry palm, it is fungible with actual pussy.
kvetch
[KVECH]
intransitive verb
To complain habitually.
Kvetch all you want about the mistreatment of Christine O’Donnell…
nepotism
Favoritism shown to members of one's family.
While most politicians are guilty of some form of rule bending and self-enrichment, President Donald Trump’s years in office were marked by exceptionally ignoble corruption, self-evident self-dealing and overt nepotism.
coax
/koʊks/
verb
To wheedle, persuade (a person, organization, animal etc.) gradually or by use of flattery to do something…
sporadic
/spəˈrædɪk/
adjective
1) Rare and scattered in occurrence. 2) Exhibiting random behavior; patternless.
Though they were only married for three months, Chad and April’s sex-life had become sporadic and unloving.