| credulity |
an inclination to believe or trust, especially without sufficient basis or evidence; gullibility. |
| cubicle |
any very small room or partitioned space, as in an office or dormitory. |
| dogmatic |
asserting beliefs and opinions as though they were proven facts. |
| equivocation |
the act of communicating in ambiguous, shifting, or indecisive terms, often to avoid or deceive. |
| expedient |
suitable or advantageous for the purpose or in the circumstances. |
| fulcrum |
that which other things are contingent upon or built around; a pivotal point or agent. |
| humbug |
something without substance or meaning, such as an idea or argument; nonsense. |
| mendacious |
untruthful. |
| occult |
of, pertaining to, or with the aid of the supernatural. |
| opalescent |
exhibiting a spectrum of colors or changing colors; iridescent. |
| provident |
showing wisdom and foresight in planning for the future. |
| reaffirm |
to verify by asserting again. |
| undaunted |
not discouraged; not giving up even though something is difficult or frightening. |
| unyielding |
hard; firm; resistant to pressure or force. |
| vociferous |
crying out, especially in protest; vocal; clamorous. |