assimilate-/əˈsiməˌlāt/- to be absorbed
Sentance
         When you are baking a cake it is important to mix the batter very well so that all the ingredients assimilate together.


belligerant-/bəˈlijərənt/- quick or eager to argue of fight
sentance
        Bill is naturally very agressive and loves to be right, but when he drinks he becomes belligerant.


demeanor-/diˈmēnər/-conduct; outward behavior; manner
Sentance
             Summer usually is very funny and outgoing, but when it comes to getting work done, her demeanor becomes very serious.


denunciation-/diˌnənsēˈāSHən/- a strong expression of disapproval
Sentance
            Chris could not take the constant denunciation from his parents, so he ran away and became a musician.

dissipate-/ˈdisəˌpāt/- to thin out or scatter and gradually vanish
Sentance
             When I turned on the exhaust fan after I took a shower, the fog on the mirror slowly dissipated.


indolent-/ˈindələnt/- lazy; unwilling to work
Sentance
            My biggest pet peve is lazy, indolent people.


inherent- /ɪnˈhɪərənt, -ˈhɛr-/ Show Spelled [in-heer-uhnt, -her-]existing in someone or something as a permanent and inseparable element, quality, or attribute 
Sentance
             Getting a sun burn is an inherent part of being a life gaurd.


nonchalant-[non-shuh-lahnt, non-shuh-lahnt, -luhnt] calm, carefree, and casually unconcerned
Sentance
            Missy seemed extremely nonchalant when I asked her about her son in prison.

unassuming-[uhn-uh-soo-ming] modest; not boastful or arrogant
Sentance
             Part of being a good Christian is to to act with an unasuming demeanor.


unilateral-[yoo-nuh-lat-er-uhl] involving or done by only one side
sentance
            Michelle's views on politics are unilateral. She only thinks with Republican views and does not even listen to other ideas.