| anarchist |
a person who believes in, desires, or tries to realize a society or state without a government. |
| bigotry |
intolerance of any group or belief that is not one's own, especially in the form of racial, ethnic, or religious intolerance and prejudice. |
| canvass |
to conduct a survey of; poll. |
| disputatious |
inclined to quarrel or provoke argument. |
| incognito |
in disguise; under a false identity. |
| inducement |
something used to persuade someone to a course of action; incentive. |
| intermittent |
alternately stopping and starting with pauses in between. |
| lackluster |
without brilliance or vitality; dull. |
| pernicious |
having a very harmful or fatal effect; injurious, deadly, or destructive. |
| petulant |
showing or inclined to show sudden or unreasonable irritation, impatience, or ill temper; peevish or sulky. |
| prelude |
an introductory event or act; preface; preliminary. |
| propaganda |
information or opinions that are made public to promote or attack a movement, cause, or person. |
| stanza |
a group of related lines in a poem that make up one section within the poem. Stanzas often have a regular meter and rhyme pattern. |
| upshot |
the most important issue, result, or conclusion. |
| vernacular |
spoken by the native or common people of a region or country. |