Veracity – Truthfulness or accuracy in facts or statements.
Utilitarian – Focused on practicality and usefulness over beauty or emotion.
Asunder – Separated into parts or torn apart.
Rudimentary – Basic, undeveloped, or only at an early stage.
Proclivity – A natural tendency or inclination toward something.
Ennui – A feeling of boredom or listlessness due to lack of excitement.
Heed – To pay careful attention to or take notice of something.
Whet – To stimulate or sharpen (e.g., an appetite or curiosity).
Tumult – A loud, chaotic disturbance or uproar.
Innocuous – Harmless and not likely to cause offense or injury.
Odium – Intense hatred or widespread disapproval.
Ostensibly – Seemingly or apparently true, but possibly not actually so.
Supplant – To take the place of something, often forcefully or through replacement.
Sycophant – A person who flatters others for personal gain.
Corpulent – Excessively overweight or fat.
Rife – Widespread, abundant, or prevalent.
Prosaic – Lacking imagination or excitement; dull and ordinary.
Indolence – Avoidance of activity due to laziness.
Egress – The act of leaving or an exit point.
Grapple – To struggle with something physically or mentally.
Caveat – A warning or condition to consider before proceeding.
Plenary – Complete, absolute, or attended by all members.
Platitude – A dull or overused remark lacking originality.
Altruism – Selfless concern for the well-being of others.
Invective – Harsh, insulting, or abusive language.