| allusive |
abounding in or characterized by indirect references to culture, history, or other works of art, which are to be recognized or understood by the audience. |
| climactic |
pertaining to, reaching, or being the point of highest interest or intensity in a series of increasingly important points or events. |
| decelerate |
to lower the speed of; decrease in velocity; slow down. |
| fragility |
the condition of being delicate and easily broken. |
| imitative |
of, involving, or characterized by reproduction or copying; not original. |
| incantation |
the words or sounds that are uttered or chanted as part of a magical ritual or spell, or the act of uttering such words or sounds. |
| incongruity |
the condition of being inappropriate or inconsistent. |
| inoffensive |
having no insulting or harmful qualities; innocuous. |
| menagerie |
a collection of usually wild or exotic animals, or the place where they are exhibited. |
| pompous |
showing an exaggerated sense of own's own importance. |
| pragmatic |
concerned with actual causes and effects rather than abstract theories or ideas; practical. |
| repugnant |
extremely distasteful to one's senses or principles; disgusting. |
| rote |
unthinking or mechanical routine or habit. |
| singularity |
an unusual trait or quality. |
| unvaried |
marked by a lack of diversity; never changing. |