edification
n. something done to instruct
Other Forms of Edification (v, adj)
v: edify
adj: edifying
plausible
adj. seems likely to be valid or true
other forms of plausible (n, adv, ant)
n: plausibility
adv: plausibly
ant: implausible
ephemeral
adj. lasting for a short period of time
other forms of ephemeral (adv)
ephemerally
vain
adj. to take extreme pride in your own beauty, intelligence, or other good qualities
other forms of vain (n, adv)
n: vanity
adv: vainly
apparition
n. someone you see or think you see but is not really there as a physical being
pretension
n. you disapprove of them b/c they claim or pretend that they are more important than they really are
other forms of pretension (adj, n, adv)
adj: pretentious
n: pretense
adv: pretentiously
veritable
adj. actual, true, or real
other forms of veritable (adv)
adv: veritably
irreparable
adj. damage or harm that is so bad that cannot be repaired or corrected
other forms of irreparable (adv)
adv: irreparably
abashed
adj. to feel embarrassed or ashamed
other forms of abashed (adv, ant)
adv: abashedly
ant: unabashed
ant: unabashedly
contemplate
v. to think about carefully and for a long time
other forms of contemplate (n, adj, adv)
n: contemplation
adj: contemplative
adv: contemplatively
manifest
adj. clear or obvious
other forms of manifest (v, adv)
v: manifest
adv: manifestly
reproach
n/v. to criticize, reprimand, or scold
other forms of reproach (adj, adv)
adj: reproachful
adv: reproachfully
shrewd
adj. tricky and clever
other forms of shrewd (n, adv)
n: shrewdness
adv: shrewdly
vain
adj. do something without success
conciliatory
adj. trying to end an argument to make people feel less angry; apathetic, being sorry
other forms of conciliatory (related verb)
reconcile
heed
v/n. to pay attention to
other forms of heed (adj)
adj: heedful
oration
n. a formal speech
other forms of oration (n, v)
n: orator
v: orate
pretext
n. a reason that you pretend to have in order to hide you real reason or intention
incumbent
adj: obligatory, required
n: one who holds a specific office at the time spoken of
suppress
v. to put down by force or authority
other forms of suppress (n, adj)
n (person): suppressor
n (thing): suppression
adj: suppressive
apathy
n. a lack of feeling, emotion, or interest; boredom
other forms of apathy (adj, adv)
adj: apathetic
adv: apathetically
ignorant
adj. lacking knowledge or awareness; ignoring info that they could have accessed or learned
benevolent
adj. kind, good
other forms of ignorant (n, adv)
n: ignorance
adv: ignorantly
other forms of benevolent (n, adv)
n: benevolence
adv: benevontly
cynical
adj. believing the worst of human nature and motives; pessimistic, glass half empty
other forms of cynical (n, adv)
n: cynic, cynicism
adv: cynically
tyranny
n. cruel or oppressive use of power
other forms of tyranny (v, n, adj, adv)
v: tyrannize
n: tyrant
adj: tyrannical
adv: tyrannically
dissent
n. a protest
v. to protest, dissent against
other forms of dissent (n)
n: dissenter, dissentient
obstinate
adj. stubborn
other forms of obstinate (adv, n)
adv: obstinately
n: obstinance
maxim
n. a short saying; a general truth or rule of conduct
manipulate
v. to control someone or something (unfairly) to gain advantage
other forms of manipulate (n, adj, adv)
n: manipulation, manipulator
adj: manipulative
adv: manipulatively
privilege
n. a special right or advantage given to only one person or group
other forms of privilege (adj)
adj: privileged
critique
v/n. to analyze, evaluate, or criticize a piece of writing that analyzes, evaluates or criticizes
convergence
n. coming together; becoming more similar
other forms of convergence (v, adj, adv, ant)
v: converge
adj: convergent
adv: convergently
ant: divergence
adversity
n. a very difficult or unfavorable situation
other forms of adversity (adj, adv)
adj: adverse
adv: adversely
subjective
adj. based on personal opinions and feelings rather than facts
other forms of subjective (adv, ant)
adv: subjectively
ant: objective
liable
adj. likely to happen, probable
oscillate
v. move repeatedly from one position to another and back again
other forms of oscillate (n)
n: oscillation
volition
n. if you do something of you own volition, you do it b/c you have decided for yourself that you will do it and not b/c someone else has told you to do it
displacement
the removal of something or someone for, its usaal place or position by something or someone which that occupies that place or position