| epigram |
a short, pithy, often paradoxical sentence. |
| farce |
anything improbable, absurd, or empty of meaning; mockery; sham. |
| inestimable |
of value or worth that cannot be measured; invaluable. |
| litigious |
inclined to bring lawsuits. |
| ominous |
giving a sign of future evil or trouble. |
| ossify |
to become inflexible or rigid, as in thought or behavior. |
| parody |
a humorous imitation in print, music, or performance of a serious person, work of art, or publication. |
| plenitude |
abundance; fullness. |
| predilection |
an inclination to favor something; partiality or preference. |
| presumptive |
affording a reasonable basis for belief. |
| provident |
showing wisdom and foresight in planning for the future. |
| tenet |
any belief, opinion, doctrine, or the like, that a person or especially an organization holds as being true. |
| uncomplicated |
not difficult to understand or deal with; simple; straightforward. |
| unintelligible |
not able to be understood, as spoken or written language. |
| zenith |
the highest point; peak. |