| camaraderie |
friendship, good humor, and closeness among a group. |
| consonance |
agreement, correspondence, or harmony. |
| cumulative |
becoming larger or greater by means of gradual addition. |
| epoch |
an important period in human history. |
| exchangeable |
capable of being interchanged with or given in return for another. |
| hiatus |
a gap or break in activity, time, or space; interruption. |
| irony |
a manner of using language so that it conveys a different or opposite meaning to that which is literally expressed in the words themselves. Irony is used in ordinary conversation and also as a literary technique, especially to express criticism or to produce humor or pathos. |
| obtuse |
not keen or quick to notice, feel, or comprehend; dull or insensitive. |
| plethora |
an amount that is more than enough; overabundance. |
| ravenous |
very hungry; starved. |
| replete |
well-supplied; full (usually followed by "with"). |
| tenacious |
holding on or tending to hold on strongly or persistently (sometimes followed by "of"). |
| trite |
ineffective or stale because of frequent repetition; commonplace; hackneyed. |
| ungovernable |
unable to be governed, ordered, or controlled; uncontrollable. |
| visage |
the face of a person, statue, or the like, especially in regard to its appearance or expression. |