Salutary  SAL-yuh-ter-ee   , adjective; 1. Producing or contributing to a beneficial effect; beneficial; advantageous. 2. Wholesome; healthful; promoting health. Instead of using the word Nutritious use salutary “Her health improved when she started a salutary diet.”
Avuncular adj. Kind and friendly toward a younger or less experienced person. “He responded to the young man in An avuncular manner.” Instead of saying advising use avuncular
nugatory Trivial, trifling or of little importance. Ineffective, invalidor futile. (law) Having no force, inoperative, ineffectual. In place of worthless or unimportant use nugatory Their presentation of the proposed solution proved to be nugatory to the vision of the company.
CONUNDRUM -a confusing and difficult problem or question. ” She presented one of the most difficult conundrums for the experts” Instead of saying dilemma use conundrum instead
Chicanery  shih-KAY-nuh-ree   , noun; 1. The use of trickery or sophistry to deceive (as in matters of law). The Prosecutors used chicanery to present the case. Instead of using trickery use chicanery
Overt Overt adj. Done or shown openly; plainly or readily apparent, not secret or hidden. “His overt love for her brought them closer in the relationship.” Instead of saying Apparent use Overt
Beatific  bee-uh-TIF-ik   , adjective; 1. exaltedly happy; blissful 2. blessing or making exceedingly happy The family responded to the outcome of the trial with a beatific outburst in court. Instead of saying extremely happy use beatific.
Trepidation Trepidation A feeling of fear or agitation about something that may or may not actually happen. “He entered the cave with considerable trepidation.” Instead of saying anxiety use trepidation
Mollify  MOL-uh-fy   , transitive verb; 1. To pacify; to soothe or calm in temper or disposition. 2. To reduce in intensity; to temper. She was always respected for her ability to mollify controversial situations. Instead of saying to soothe or to calm use the word mollify instead.
Propensity Propensity n. An inclination or natural tendency to behave in a particular way. Instead of saying tendency use propensity “She has a propensity for clear thinking.
Perfidious Perfidious adj. Deceitful and untrustworthy. Instead of using deceitful say perfidious instead “It was apparent through her perfidious track record that no one would support her as a leader.”
Excoriate Excoriate v. Censure or criticize severely; Severely berate: “He was excoriated for his mistakes.” Instead of saying criticize severely simply use excoriate
