In other words, abaciscus to zigzag

• abaciscus, noun. (Architecture) A small abacus (a slab forming the top of the capital of a column); a tessera (q.v.).
• coeliac (also celiac), adjective. Relating to the abdomen, or to the cavity of the abdomen; used as an abbreviation of/shorthand for coeliac (celiac) disease.
• collocation, noun. The arrangement of words; especially a series of words or terms that occur together more often than would be expected by chance.
• concenter, verb. To come to one point, a common center; to draw or direct to a common center.
• denomi-network, noun. An religious organization that functions like a traditional denomination in some ways and has the flexibility of a network in other ways. (Coined by Suzii Paynter.)
• doddle, noun, (Chiefly British) Something easily done, easily fixed, etc.
• hermitage, noun. The habitation of a hermit; any secluded place of residence; retreat; hideaway.
• homage, noun. Special honour or respect shown publicly.
• hypallage, noun. A figure of speech interchanging or reversing the syntactic relation of two words (e.g., her beauty’s face).
• insouciance, noun. Carelessness, heedlessness, indifference, or casual unconcern.
• mere, adjective. Being nothing more than; being nothing less than; having no admixture.
• mere, noun. (chiefly British) An expanse of standing water; lake, pool.
• peduncle, noun. A stalk bearing a flower or flower cluster or a fructification.
• principal, adjective. First or highest in rank, importance, value, etc.; chief; foremost.
• principle, noun. A basic truth, law, or assumption; a rule or standard.
• puppetute, noun. (Informal, derogatory) A woman who is willing to compromise her values or morals for someone she loves or desires (a portmanteau of “puppet” and “prostitute”).
• rara avis in terris, phrase. Latin, literally “a rare bird on the earth” and by extension, describes something or someone that is extraordinary, unique, or exceptional; something rare or hard to find. 
• stotious (also stocious), adjective. (Primarily Irish and Scottish English) Drunk; inebriated, esp. when unable to speak or act in the usual way.
• tessera, noun. One of the small pieces used in mosaic work.
• ultracrepidarian, noun. One who gives opinions and advice on matters that he knows little or nothing about. adjective, pertaining to one who is talking about things beyond his scope of knowledge.
• wassail, noun. A hot drink that is made with wine, beer, or cider, spices, sugar, and usually baked apples and is traditionally served in a large bowl (especially at Christmastime).
• waster, noun. (Informal) A person who does little or nothing of value.
• wastrel, noun. Vagabond, waif; one who expends resources foolishly and self-indulgently.
• zag, verb (used without object). To move in one of the two directions followed in a zigzag course.
• zig, verb (used without object). To move in one of the two directions followed in a zigzag course.
• zigzag, noun. A line, course, or progression characterized by sharp turns first to one side and then to the other (similarly used as an adjective, adverb, and verb).