| abundance |
a very large amount; plentiful supply. |
| fabrication |
a statement, document, or the like that is false or invented to deceive. |
| historian |
one who writes about or is an expert on history. |
| hover |
to stay hanging in the air, often by quick flapping or spinning. |
| immense |
very large; huge. |
| implication |
something hinted at or suggested, but not said directly. |
| inconvenient |
causing trouble or extra effort; not convenient. |
| intentional |
done on purpose; deliberate. |
| lax |
not rigorous, strict, or careful; loose; lenient. |
| objection |
a statement of not liking or not agreeing with something. |
| passive |
receiving an action without acting in return, or not responding to something that might affect one. |
| ransack |
to search through thoroughly, especially for items to steal; plunder. |
| scholarly |
of or appropriate to a student or a learned person. |
| sovereignty |
supreme power or authority, especially over a state or other political body. |
| stealth |
secretive, surreptitious, or covert movement or procedure; sneakiness; furtiveness. |