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hallowed
Very respected and praised because of great importance or great age.
illusory
Not real, although seeming to be.
plethora
A very large amount of something, especially a larger amount than you need, want, or can deal with.
refute
To say or prove that a person, statement, opinion, wrong or false.
scrupulous
Extremely careful to do what is right or moral. Doing everything correctly and exact
axiom
A statement or principle that is generally accepted to be true.
implausible
Difficult to believe, or unlikely.
malleable
Easily influenced, trained, or controlled.
judicious
Having or showing reason and good judgment in making decisions.
lethargy
Having little energy, feeling unwilling and unable to do anything.
ratify
To vote on a decision or sign a written agreement to make it official.
terse
Using few words, usually rude
stymie
To prevent someone from achieving a goal or doing something that had been planned
venal
Prepared to do things that are not honest or moral in return for money.
hyperbole
(biện pháp) nói quá
flagrant
Shocking because of being so obvious.
provisional
For the present time but likely to change.
altruism
Willingness to do things that bring advantages to others, even if it results in disadvantage for you
clandestine
Planned or done in secret, especially describing something that is not officially allowed
painstaking
Extremely careful and correct, and involving a lot of effort.
intermittent
Not happening regularly or continuously; stopping and starting repeatedly or with periods in between.
antiquated
Old-fashioned or unsuitable for modern society.
figurative
Used not with their basic meaning but with a more imaginative meaning, in order to create a special effect.
dissipate
To disappear gradually, or to cause something to disappear gradually.
cursory
Quick and probably not detailed.
inexorable
Continuing without any possibility of being stopped.
paucity
The condition of having very little or not enough of something.
reticent
Unwilling to speak about your thoughts or feelings.
misnomer
A name that does not suit what it refers to, or the use of such a name.
ostentatious
Too obviously showing your money, possessions, or power, in an attempt to make other people notice and admire
undaunted
Still determined and enthusiastic, despite problems or no success.
pragmatic
Based on practical judgments rather than principles.
antagonistic
Expressing strong dislike or opposition.
curtail
To stop something before it is finished, or to reduce or limit something
fanaticism
Extreme beliefs that may lead to unreasonable or violent behaviour.
mandate
to give official permission for something to happen
proscribe
to not allow something