flippancy
(Noun) unbecoming levity or pertness especially in respect to grave or sacred matters
desolate
(Adjective) joyless and sorrowful through, or as if through, separation from a loved one
desultory
(Adjective) marked by lack of definite plan, regularity, or purpose
mahogany
(Noun) the wood of any of various chiefly tropical trees
ineffectuality
(Noun) the property of not producing the proper or intended effect
fixity
(Noun) the quality or state of being fixed or stable; unchanging in character
cavalcade
(Noun) a procession of riders, carriages, vehicles, or ships
callous
(Adjective) being hardened and thickened; showing no emotion
draught-horse
(Noun) a horse adapted for or used in drawing heavy loads
specifically : such a horse over 1600 pounds in weight and over 16 hands high
stupor
(Noun) a condition of greatly dulled or completely suspended sense or sensibility
floutingly
(Adverb) in a mocking or contemptuous manner
sumptuous
(Adjective) extremely costly, rich, luxurious, or magnificent
slumbrous
(Adjective) heavy with sleep
subjection
(Noun) the state of being placed under authority or control
haunches
(Noun) the hind pair of legs of a quadruped
conclave
(Noun) a private meeting or secret assembly
sang-froid
(Noun) self-possession or imperturbability especially under strain
coarse
(Adjective) composed of relatively large parts or particles; loose or rough in texture
impassive
(Adjective) giving no sign of feeling or emotion
inscrutable
(Adjective) not readily investigated, interpreted, or understood
skivvy
(Noun) a female domestic servant
interpolate
(Verb) to insert (words) into a text or into a conversation
laconically
(Adjective) using or involving the use of a minimum of words; concise to the point of seeming rude or mysterious
jaunty
(Adjective) sprightly in manner or appearance
museau
(Noun) face
chenille
(Noun) a wool, cotton, silk, or rayon yarn with protruding pile
grimace
(Noun) a facial expression usually of disgust, disapproval, or pain