Lang. Equivocation #2

Allegory

A narrative technique in which characters and events represent broader concepts and moral meanings, often conveying a deeper message about human existence or society.

Anglophile

A person who has a strong admiration and love for England and its culture.

Antiquated

Outdated or obsolete in style, ideas, or practices.

Apertures

Openings or openings in a surface that allow light or other elements to pass through.

Auspicious

Conducive to success; favorable conditions.

Broach

To raise a sensitive or difficult topic for discussion.

Cached

Stored data for quick access.

Cacophony

A harsh, discordant mixture of sounds.

Calumny

The making of false statements about someone with the intent to damage their reputation.

Cavernous

Having a large, hollow space or being deep and wide, often used to describe a dark and echoing area.

Charlatan

A person who pretends to have skills or knowledge they do not possess, typically to deceive others.

Conjecture

An opinion or conclusion formed on the basis of incomplete information; a speculation or guess.

Connotation

An idea or feeling that a word invokes in addition to its literal or primary meaning.

Conscious

Aware of and responding to one's surroundings; having an awareness of one's thoughts and feelings.

Contingency

A future event or circumstance that is possible but cannot be predicted with certainty. In planning, it refers to measures taken to manage potential outcomes.

Convivial

Friendly, lively, and enjoyable; characterized by a festive atmosphere.

Copious

Large in quantity; abundant.

Coruscated

Sparks of light or flashes, often used to describe shimmering or glittering effects.

Counterintuitive

Something that goes against common sense or intuition; often surprising or unexpected in its nature.

Daunting

Intimidating or causing fear, often due to size or complexity.

Deign

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

Despicable

Worthy of strong disdain or disgust; morally reprehensible.

Inundated

Overwhelmed with a large amount of something, often water or information.

Latency

The period between the onset of a stimulus and the response; often refers to a delay in communication or data transfer.