| categorical |
with no exceptions or conditions; absolute. |
| didactic |
intended to educate or instruct, especially in moral values. |
| disperse |
to drive away in all directions; scatter. |
| ebullient |
highly enthusiastic, happily excited, or spirited. |
| fervid |
heated or impassioned; intensely enthusiastic. |
| menagerie |
a collection of usually wild or exotic animals, or the place where they are exhibited. |
| monumental |
massive, imposing, or extremely conspicuous. |
| polygamy |
the practice or state of having more than one spouse, especially more than one wife, at a time. |
| proletariat |
the working class, especially those who lack capital and must sell their usually unskilled labor in order to survive. |
| purge |
to free or rid (usually followed by "of" or "from"). |
| remiss |
careless or negligent, especially in the performance of one's duty. |
| retaliate |
to strike back; take revenge. |
| self-determination |
the ability or freedom of a people to decide their own form of government. |
| tirade |
a long, forceful, or angry speech, often critical or denunciatory in nature; harangue. |
| waiver |
the intentional relinquishing of a right, claim, or privilege, or a suspension of an existing rule or policy. |