| candor |
the quality of openness, honesty, and straightforwardness in expression. |
| climactic |
pertaining to, reaching, or being the point of highest interest or intensity in a series of increasingly important points or events. |
| diminutive |
very small; tiny. |
| gibberish |
written or spoken words that are unintelligible, needlessly obscure, or without coherent meaning. |
| hedonistic |
adhering to or characterized by the principle that pleasure should be the primary aim in life. |
| humbug |
something without substance or meaning, such as an idea or argument; nonsense. |
| ignominy |
the condition of being in disgrace or dishonor; humiliation. |
| impending |
about to occur or appear. |
| indigence |
lack of means to live; poverty. |
| loquacious |
given to talking much or excessively; garrulous. |
| pseudonym |
a false name adopted by someone, especially an author, to conceal his or her identity; pen name. |
| rabble1 |
a confused and uncontrolled crowd; disorderly mob. |
| shard |
a piece of a broken object, especially a fragment of pottery or glass. |
| slacken |
to decrease activity, strength, speed, intensity, or the like. |
| spontaneous |
happening in a free way; not forced. |