What

Obstreperous - Noisy and difficult to control; turbulent

Charlie Chaplin refers to the only nonteenager he ever slept with as being obstreperous.

Pugnacious

en.wiktionary.org/wiki/juvenilia
juvenilia
an artist's early work produced during their youth

"agita"

a feeling of anxiety, or agitation, like the agita your grandmother gets when she hears you and your brother arguing loudly over what show to watch on TV.

While agita is often used as a synonym for agitation, it actually derives from acido, an Italian word meaning "heartburn." You can use it either way, or both: "I'm feeling so much agita because I can't sleep after getting that terrible agita earlier from eating a whole bag of Doritos." In the mid-20th century, it was mostly New Yorkers of Italian descent who used the word agita, though it became more widespread by the 1990s.

Kodak Black’s juvenilia is arguably amongst the best ever in hip hop history

Palpation is when a healthcare professional uses their hands to feel part of your body. They can use palpation to feel for normal body functions. But they can also feel for changes or differences that point to a disease. Providers also use palpation to guide treatment.

I just learned it’s milquetoast not milk toast

I need a b**** to palpate me

emetic
noun

emet·ic i-ˈme-tik

an agent that induces vomiting

Don't we all

Defenestration

The act of throwing someone out a window

Morass

A marsh or swamp; a situation that traps, confuses

To denigrate means to criticize someone or something unfairly, or to make them seem unimportant or of little value

Dilapidated is an adjective that means a building, object, or place is in very bad condition and falling apart because of age, wear, or neglect.

Coagulate means to change from a liquid into a thickened, solid, or gel-like mass

don't use quotidian around the hoes

Most Latin-derived syonyms are ugly. Greek, Italian, German and French rootwords are sexier and more sophisticated

A bight is a wide, shallow, and gently curved bend in a coastline or a loose loop in a rope.

harrumph
verb

har·rumph hə-ˈrəm(p)f
harrumphed; harrumphing; harrumphs

intransitive verb

1: to clear the throat in a pompous way

2: to comment disapprovingly
transitive verb

: to utter (a comment) disapprovingly

harrumph noun

Examples of harrumph in a sentence:

“These charges are absurd,” he harrumphed.

They stood around harrumphing about the current state of politics.

During Nori’s job interview, he gave a plan for Lillard to come off the bench. In the room, Lillard audibly harrumphed. After getting hired, Nori said publicly Lillard would start if healthy.

bro not only is Italian just Latin 2.0 but the entire French language literally derived from Latin and German is massively influenced by it as well wtf are you on about you do NOT sound sophisticated here lmao

here's a pic of the Roman empire for u

"Alacrity"

noun
Quick and cheerful readiness to do something.

boogawolf