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Reverberation
The persistence of a sound after the source has stopped, often used metaphorically to describe the lasting effects of actions or events.
indoctrinate
to teach a person or group to accept a set of beliefs uncritically, often through repetitive instruction or propaganda.
subjection
the act of bringing someone under control or domination, often involving oppression or loss of freedom.
subjugate
to bring under control or domination, often through force or coercion.
palpable
easily perceived or noticeable; tangible.
pugnaciously
in a manner that is eager to fight or argue; aggressively combative.
incriminate
to make someone appear guilty of a crime or wrongdoing.
lassitude
a state of physical or mental weariness; lack of energy or vitality.
rectification
the action of correcting or making right something that is wrong or erroneous.
fatuous
silly and pointless; lacking intelligence or awareness.
pediment
a triangular upper part of a building, typically above the entrance, often adorned with sculptures or reliefs.
extricate
to free someone or something from a constraint or difficulty.
etiolated
having lost vigor or vitality; weak or feeble, often due to lack of light.
incredulity
the state of being unwilling or unable to believe something.
obeisance
a gesture of respect or submission, often involving bowing or deference.
virtuosity
great skill or artistry in a particular field, especially in music or the arts.
sedition
conduct or speech inciting rebellion against authority, particularly the government.
sycophant
a person who acts obsequiously toward someone important in order to gain advantage; a flatterer.
axiom
a statement or proposition that is regarded as being self-evidently true, serving as a starting point for further reasoning or arguments.
imposture
the act of pretending to be someone else to deceive others, often for personal gain.
