| calculable |
able to be determined by mathematical computation. |
| conflagration |
a large, damaging fire. |
| docile |
obedient and easy to manage. |
| equinox |
either of the two times during the year when the sun's rays are perpendicular to the earth's equator, occurring in March and September. During the equinox, day and night are both 12 hours long all over the world. |
| extant |
still in existence; current; not extinct, destroyed, or lost. |
| interject |
to insert (a remark or comment) between words or remarks or in the middle of a conversation or discussion. |
| interloper |
a person who intrudes in the affairs of others; meddler. |
| languor |
lack of strength or energy; weakness or listlessness. |
| larceny |
the stealing of another's personal property; theft. |
| premonition |
an advance sign or warning; forewarning. |
| refract |
to bend (rays or waves of light, heat, sound, or the like) in passing (them) obliquely from one medium into another which transmits them at a different speed. |
| refute |
to demonstrate the falseness or error of; disprove. |
| sardonic |
bitterly mocking; derisive; scornful. |
| unobservable |
not able to be seen; not detectable. |
| veracity |
conformance to fact; accuracy; truth. |