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Contentious: (Adjective)
(of an issue) Likely to cause disagreement, argument, or controversy; (of a person) quarrelsome, likely to start an argument
Bolster: (verb)
To support, strength, or give additional reinforcement to something often abstract, like an argument, an idea, or a theory.
Ostensibly: (Adverb)
In a way that appears or claims to be one thing but is actually something else usually.
Extol: (Verb)
To praise someone or something very highly and enthusiastically
Sycophantic: (Adjective)
Behaviour in a excessively flattering way for an advantage or personal gain(especially from someone powerful)
Decry: (Verb)
To express, often disapproval or something (especially publicly)
Signify: (Verb)
To mean, indicate, represent, symbolize, express, denote, or otherwise act as a sign of something
Amalgamation: (noun)
The process or result of combining multiplying separate groups, organization, or things into one unified whole.
Aberration: (noun)
A departure from what is normal, standard, or expected, something that is typical, thus should be ignored; an anomaly
Concede: (Verb)
To admit that something is true, hesitantly or begrudgingly; to admit defeat or loss in competition.
Corroborate:(v)
To provide evidence, proof, or authority that supports or strength a statement, theory, or story
Underscore
To emphasize, or show importance of something
Unassailable:(adj):
Strong, secure, unable to be attacked, conquer, or defeated, not liable to, attack, doubt, or question.
Detract:(v)
To diminish the force, or effectiveness of something
Consecrate: (v)
To formally make or declare something sacred or holy: to make secure from violation by setting aside
Promissory: (adj)
Containing, conveying, or relating to a promise or assurance (often referring to a legal contract)
Creed:(n)
A formal statement of a person or institutions basic beliefs, religious faiths, or guiding principles.
Seldom(Adj):
Rarely, not often, almost never
Posit:(v)
To suggest, assume or propose something as a foundational fact, truth, or starting point for an argument, theory, or discussion
Credence(n):
Belief, trust, or acceptance that something is credible [Often written as "give credence to"]
impunity(n):
freedom or exemption from punishment, harm, or loss
Forbearance
The quality of patience, self-control, and restraint, or the act of refraining from enforcing a legal right, obligation, or debt
forbear(v):
To restrain, hold back, and abstain from doing or saying something. Showing self control and good judgement
Cognizant (adj):
Knowledge or aware of something, often from personal experience
Paternalistic(adj):
Based on a system positing that authority knows best. even if it limits individual freedom or autonomy: outwardly benevolent, but often in a controlling or condescending manner.
Admonish(v):
To express disapproval, scold, or warn someone about their behaviour in a firm but gentle way; to urge or advise someone to do or not do something (in a way that promotes positive behaviour)
Demoralize(v)
(1) to weaken morals: to cause someone to lose hopes, courage, or confidence (2) to corrupt one's morals, or cause them to turn away from what is good and right
ineffable(adj):
too great, extreme, beautiful, or sacred to be expressed, described; or uttered in words; "beyond" words"
Hysteria(n):
exaggerated or uncontrollable emotion (like excitement or panic)
Pious(adj):
devoutly religious, devout, and showing a strong, reverent respect for god or religion
Judicious(adj):
Having, showing, or done with good judgement; wise, sensible, and cautious in practical matters