| allege |
to say or claim to be true without having proof. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| clause |
a group of words that has a subject and a verb. Clauses can be part or all of a sentence. |
| diversion |
an act or instance of turning aside. |
| excel |
to do or perform better than others. |
| flammable |
able to catch on fire easily. |
| frigid |
very cold; freezing. |
| merely |
nothing more than; simply; only. |
| perspective |
the way things are seen from a particular point of view. |
| redirect |
to guide to a different destination or by a different route. |
| righteous |
morally upright. |
| terrain |
land or ground, or the natural characteristics of its surface. |
| theology |
the study of religion, especially the relations between God and the universe as expressed in religious doctrine, revelation, and scripture. |
| tremor |
a shaking or trembling. |
| vague |
just barely visible or able to be perceived. |