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flippant
(adj.) frivolously disrespectful, shallow, or lacking seriousness
pugnacious
(adj.) inclined to quarrel or fight readily, quarrelsome, combative
rabid
(adj.) Irrationally extreme in opinion or practice; furious or raging, violent intent; affected with or pertaining rabies, mad
admonish
(v.) to caution, advise, or counsel against something; to reprove or scold, especially in a mild or good-willed manner; to urge to a duty, remind
expound
(v.) to set forth or state in detail, to explain, interpret
breach
(n or v) the act of result of breaking, break or rupture; an infraction or violation as of a law, trust, faith, or promise; a gap made in a wall, fortification, line of soldiers, fissure
spurious
(adj.) not genuine, authentic, or true, not from the claimed, pretended or proper source, counterfeit
unbridled
(adj.) not controlled or restrained
erratic
(adj.) deviating from the usual or proper course in conduct or opinion, eccentric; having no certain or definite course
subjugate
(v.) to bring under complete control, conquer, master; to make submissive or subservient, enslave
pilfer
(v.) to steal, especially in small quantities
depict
(v.) to represent by or as characterized in words, describe, portray, delineate
dissolute
(adj.) indifferent to moral restraints, given to immoral or improper conduct, licentious, dissipated
trite
(adj.) lacking in freshness or effectiveness because of constant use or excessive repetition, hackneyed or state
arbitrary
(adj.) subject to individual will or judgement without restriction, contingent solely upon one's discretion
render
(v.) to cause to be or become, make, to do, provide, furnish
scrutinize
(v.) to examine in detail with careful or critical attention
inundate
(v.) to flood, cover or overspread with water, deluge, to overwhelm
sardonic
(adj.) characterized by bitter or scornful derision, mocking, cynical, sneering
cynical
(adj.) distrusting or disparaging the moves of others, pessimistic
reminiscent
(adj.) awakening memories of something similar
prattle
(v.) to talk in a foolish or simple-minded way, chatter, babble
succumb
(v.) to give away to superior force, yield
atone
(v.) to make amends or reparations, as for an offense or a crime
doleful
(adj.) sorrowful, mournful, melancholy
provocative
(adj.) tending or serving to provoke, inciting, stimulating, irritating, or vexing
didactic
(adj.): inclined to teach or lecture others too much, intending to teach a moral lesson
simulate
(v.) to create a likeness or model of (a situation, system, or the like)
meander
(v.) to proceed by or take a winding or indirect course, to wander aimlessly, ramble
augment
(v.) to make larger, enlarge in size, number, strength or extent, increase
conciliatory
(adj.) intended to placate or reconcile
contentious
(adj.) tending to argument or strike, quarrelsome
patronizing
(adj.) displaying r indicate of an offensively condescendingly manner
gape
(v.) to stare with open mouth as in wonder; to open as a gap, split to become wide open
discern
(v.) to perceive by the sight or some other sense or by the intellect, recognize; to distinguish or discriminate
ascribe
(v.) to credit or assign, as to a cause or source, attribute, impute
insipid
(adj.) without distinctive, interesting, or stimulating qualities, vapid
nostalgic
(adj.) a sentimental or wistful yearning for the happiness felt in a former time, place, or situation
antagonistic
(adj.) acting in opposition, hostile, unfriendly
chastise
(v.) to discipline, especially by corporal punishment, to severely criticize
extol
(v.) to praise highly, laud, eulogize
exploit
(v.) to use selfishly for one's own ends
frivolous
(adj.) characterized by lack of seriousness or sense, self-indulgently carefree
pretentious
(adj.) Characterized by assumption of dignity or importance, especially when exaggerated or undeserved, ostentatious
auspicious
(adj.) promising success, propitious, opportune, favorable
divulge
(v.) to disclose or reveal (something private, secret, or previously unknown)
squander
(v.) to spread or use (money, time, etc.) extravagantly or wastefully (often followed by away)
efface
(v.) to wipe out, do away with, expunge, obliterate, erase
terse
(adj.) abruptly concise, curt, brusque
tenacious
(adj.) holding fast, persistent, stubborn or obstinate
benevolent
(adj.) characterized by expressing goodwill or kindly feelings, desiring to help others, charitable
muddle
(v.) to mix up in a confused or bungling manner, jumble
configure
(v.) to design or adapt to form a specific configuration or for some specific purpose
extrapolate
(v.) to infer (an unknown) from something that is known, conjecture
abashed
(adj.) ashamed or embarrassed, disconeconcerted
ambiguous
(adj.) to open to or having several possible meanings or interpretations, equivocal; doubtful or uncertain nature, difficult to comprehend
apathetic
(adj.) having or showing little or no emotion, indifferent, unresponsive
jeer
(v.) to speak or shout derisively to, taunt, mock
proliferate
(v.) grow or produce rapidly
sever
(v.) to divide into parts, especially forcibly, cleave, to break off or dissolve (ties, relations, etc.)
sully
(v.) to make soiled or tarnished, to defile
abridge
(v.) to reduce in scope, to shorten in duration or extent
wane
(v.) to decrease in strength, intensity, etc. to decline in power, importance, prosperity etc. to draw to a close, approach an end
strident
(adj.) commanding attention by a loud or obtrusive quality
wry
(adj.) cleverly and often ironically or grimly humorous
vitriolic
(adj.) filled with bitter criticism or malice
avdacious
(adj.) extremely bold or daring, recklessly, brave, fearless