| clime |
in literary use, a region of the earth, or the typical weather conditions thereof. |
| compulsion |
coercion or constraint; act of using force to bring about another's action. |
| concord |
a state of agreement or harmony between persons or things. |
| conservationist |
a person who promotes and encourages preservation, especially of natural resources. |
| disinclination |
a feeling of distaste; unwillingness or reluctance. |
| doctrinaire |
dogmatically adhering to a theory or a school of thought, regardless of its practicality. |
| imitative |
of, involving, or characterized by reproduction or copying; not original. |
| impeccable |
flawless or blameless; perfect. |
| monumental |
massive, imposing, or extremely conspicuous. |
| penitent |
feeling or showing sorrow or regret for having done wrong. |
| pert |
impudent or saucy. |
| propaganda |
information or opinions that are made public to promote or attack a movement, cause, or person. |
| rostrum |
a raised platform or dais for public speaking. |
| supremacy |
ultimate power or authority. |
| undercut |
to act so as to lessen the effectiveness or influence of; undermine or thwart. |