lang equivocation

Deign

to do something considered beneath one's dignity; to condescend.

Despicable

deserving of disdain; contemptible.

Despondent

in a state of low spirits caused by loss of hope or courage.

Dissipation

the act of wasting resources or being dissolute, often leading to moral decline.

Effigy

a sculpture or model of a person, often used in protests or demonstrations to express contempt.

Elated

in a state of extreme happiness or joy, often resulting from a positive event.

Empirical

based on observation or experience rather than theory.

Equivocation

the use of ambiguous language to deceive or mislead, often in arguments or debates.

Erudite

having or showing great knowledge or learning; educated.

Etymology

the study of the origin and history of words, including their development and changes in form and meaning.

Extol

to praise enthusiastically or commend highly.

Extracted

to remove or take out, often by effort or force.

Fastidious

very attentive to detail and accuracy, often to the point of being difficult to please.

Furrowed

having grooves or wrinkles, often used to describe the forehead or brows when showing worry or concentration.

Inundated

overwhelmed with a large quantity of something, such as responsibilities or requests.

Latency

the state of being inactive or dormant, often referring to a period during which something is not yet visible or active.

Malfunction

a failure to function properly, often resulting in an error or issue in a system or device.

Oscillate

to move or swing back and forth at a regular rate, often referring to changes in position or frequency.

Paltry

of little value or importance, often used to describe something as trivial or insignificant.

Parsed

to analyze (a sentence) into its parts and describe their syntactic roles.

Pilfer

to steal small amounts of something, often in a sneaky or imperceptible manner.

Predisposed

to have a tendency or inclination towards a particular condition or outcome.

Proximity

the state of being near or close to something in relationship or distance.

Rampant

growing or spreading unchecked; often used to describe something negative or undesirable, such as disease or crime.

Refute

to disprove or counter an argument, statement, or theory by providing evidence or reasoning.

Repudiate

to reject or disown a statement, belief, or contract, indicating that it is not valid or acceptable.

Retaliate

to respond to an attack or insult by inflicting harm or revenge, often in a similar manner.