| Unobtrusive | Ordinary, not attracting, not conspicuous or attracting attention |
| Discreet | Careful in one's speech or actions to keep something confidential or to avoid embarrassment |
| Periphrastic | Indirect and circumlocutory(using more words where fewer would do especially in an attempt to be vague) |
| Elitist | Supporting the view that the society needs to be led by an elite |
| Exact | Demand and obtain from someone |
| Flummoxed | Bewildered, perplexed, confused |
| Inborn | existing from birth |
| Polymath | A person with wide knowledge or learning |
| reticent | Not revealing one's feelings or thoughts readily |
| Stringent | Strict, severe and exacting |
| Subservient | prepared to obey someone unquestioningly |
| Surreptitious | Kept secret because it will not be approved |
| Tantalizing | Teasing at the sight or promise of something unobtainable; exciting one's sense or desires |
| Tantamount | Equivalent in seriousness to; virtually the same as, as good as |
| Torpor | Lethargy; state of inactivity |
| Incisive | Intelligent and clear thinking; quick and direct; sharp |
| Trenchant | Vigorous and incisive in expression or style; having a sharp edge |
| Umbrage | Cause annoyance or offensive |
| Versatile | Able to adapt to many different activities |
| Wayward | Difficult to control or predict because of willful behaviour |
| Alienate | Make someone isolated or estranged; transfer ownership to someone |
| Apropos | Appropriate, with reference to |
| Apt | Suitable; having a tendency to do something, quick to learn |
| Consensus | A general agreement |
| Distort | Pull or twist out of shape; give a misleading or false account of impression |
| Enchant | Fill with great delight, charm |
| Entrench | Established so firmly that change is very difficult or unlikely |
| Exotic | Originating from distant foreign country, attractive or striking because of colorful or extraordinary |
| Foreseeable | Able to be predicted |
| Forsake | Abandon or leave, give up |
