| adversity |
a condition of trouble or difficulty. |
| beneficent |
tending to do good; kindly; charitable. |
| concord |
a state of agreement or harmony between persons or things. |
| epoch |
an important period in human history. |
| fallacious |
based on unsound logic; in error; illogical. |
| inhibit |
to hold back, restrain, prevent, or tend to do so. |
| inundate |
to cover or overspread with water, especially a very large amount; flood. |
| lamentable |
deserving to be mourned or regretted; deplorable; unfortunate; disappointing. |
| postulate |
to assert as something true, especially as a basis for reasoning. |
| prostrate |
to lie or throw (oneself) flat on the ground, especially face down in an act of humility, worship, or the like. |
| relinquish |
to surrender, release, or let go of; give up. |
| superfluous |
being beyond a sufficient amount; excessive. |
| transmute |
to change into another form, substance, state, or the like. |
| trepidation |
a condition of anxiety or dread; alarm. |
| vernacular |
spoken by the native or common people of a region or country. |