Personal 9

Spurn

Reject with disdain or contempt. To kick something away with disdain.

Forsake

Abandoned or deserted (someone or something).

Annihilation

Complete destruction or obliteration.

Contrasting

Differing in a way that shows distinctions.

Immemorable

Ancient; beyond memory or record.

Endure

Suffered or tolerated through hardship.

Theoretician

A person who develops, studies, or specializes in theories, especially in academic, scientific, philosophical, or political fields.

Infiltration

The act of secretly entering to gain access or control.

Saboteur

A person who engages in sabotage.

Flinch

Make a quick, nervous movement as an instinctive reaction to fear, pain or surprise.

Eternal

Lasting forever or indefinitely.

Differentiate

To recognize or show the difference between two or more things.

Theatrical

Exaggerated and dramatic in behavior.

Hocus-pocus

Meaningless talk or trickery; deception.

Posterity

All future generations of people.

Cringe

Shrinking in fear or servility. To feel embarrassed.

Procession

A number of people or vehicles moving forward in an orderly way.

Splendor

Magnificent appearance or display.

rebuke

To critcize sharply, scold, or express strong disapproval of someone for their action.

Bound

Obligated or heading toward something. To move quickly by leaping or jumping.

Inherit

Receive something from a predecessor.

Absurdity

The quality of being ridiculous or unreasonable.

Deprecate

To express disapproval or discourage something, often in a polite, mild, or formal way–not to insult or harshly criticize

Assured

Confident; guaranteed.

Contempt

Disdain or scorn for something considered unworthy.

Lament

To express grief or sorrow; a passionate expression of grief.

Base

Adjective: Morally low, dishonorable, or without principles.

Preliminary

Denoting an action or event preceding or done in preparation for something fuller or more important.

Afloat

Floating; in circulation; financially solvent.

Buoy

Kept afloat; uplifted or supported (often emotionally).

Grandiose

Impressive or magnificent in appearance or style, but often in a way that is over-the-top or unrealistic.

Sanguine

Optimistic or positive, especially in difficult situations; blood-red.

Specious

Superficially plausible but actually wrong; misleadingly attractive.

Legitimacy

Lawfulness or authenticity; conformity to rules or standards.

Spectacle

A visually striking performance or display; an event attracting attention.

Grasping

Greedy or eager to gain something; clutching. Negative connotation.

Practical

Concerned with actual use or practice; sensible and realistic.

Continuity

Uninterrupted connection or succession; consistency.

Assurance

Confidence or certainty; a guarantee or pledge.

Solemn

Serious and dignified; formal and somber.

Skeptic

A person inclined to doubt or question accepted opinions.

Attitude

A settled way of thinking or feeling, often reflected in behavior.

Maim

To injure or disable severely, often permanently.

Loathe

To feel intense dislike or disgust for.

Reactionary

Opposing political or social change; extremely conservative.

Emblem

Symbol or object representing something else; distinctive badges.

Fathom

To understand something deeply or completely, especially something mysterious or difficult.

Envisage

Contemplated or visualized as a future possibility. UK envision.

Decry

To publicly denounce or criticize. Denounce: To publicly declare to be wrong or evil.

Etiquette

Conventional rules of polite behavior in society or a group.

Expatiate

Speaking or writing at length or in detail.

Vague

Unclear, uncertain, or indefinite in expression or meaning.

Linen

 A durable fabric made from flax fibers, commonly used for clothing, bedding, and household textiles.

Simultaneous

Occurring or operating at the same time.

Palatable

pleasant to taste; (of an action or proposal) acceptable or satisfactory.

Attribute

Regarding something as caused by or belonging to.

Defile

Made impure or desecrated; violated.

Testimony

A formal written or spoken statement, especially one given in a court of law or as evidence.

Eminently

To a high & notable degree; very; prominently.

Attune

To bring into harmonoy or agreement; to make receptive or aware.

Palpable

So intense or obvious that it seems almost tangible or can be physically felt.

Immoral

Not conforming to accepted standards of morality; unethical.

Inexorable

Impossible to stop or prevent; unyielding.

Vicious

Deliberately cruel or violent. immoral.

Martyr

A person who is killed or endures great suffering for their beliefs, especially religious or moral ones. Sometimes used for someone who exaggerates suffering to gain sympathy.

conglomerate

A large corporation made up of several different companies or business units operating in various industries, often formed by mergers or acquisitions.

Extol

To praise someone or something  highly or enthusiastically.

Writ

A formal written order issued by a court or other legal authority, directing someone to act or refrain from acting in a certain way.

Tenacious

Holding firmly to something, such as a belief, goal, or task; persistent and determined.

Heresy

Belief or opinion contrary to orthodox doctrine, especially religious.

Startle

To cause a sudden shock or surprise, often making someone jump or react quickly.

Constancy

Steadfastness or loyalty; unchanging quality.

Repressive

The act of restraining or suppressing people’s freedom, rights, or actions, often by force or authority.

Profundity

Great depth of insight or knowledge; intellectual depth.

Profound

Very great or intense; having deep insight or significance.