| abstraction |
the act of removing or separating. |
| acrid |
bitter in taste or smell; sharply irritating. |
| asinine |
silly or willfully stupid. |
| dispassionate |
without strong feeling or bias; calm; impartial. |
| enormity |
the quality of surpassing moral limits; offensive or disgraceful character. |
| frond |
a long leaf with many small divisions. Ferns and palm trees have fronds. |
| havoc |
ruin or devastation. |
| iconoclastic |
attacking or breaking away from established traditions, beliefs, or values. |
| muse |
to think about something silently or for a long time. |
| obliterate |
to erase or make unrecognizable by erasing. |
| perceptual |
of, relating to, or involving perception. |
| promontory |
a high cliff that sticks out into a large body of water or that rises above an area of lower land. |
| rabid |
extreme in opinion or action; fanatical. |
| unrelenting |
continuing with the same intensity, force, speed, or the like; not decreasing or weakening. |
| vestige |
a visible trace or sign of something no longer present or existing. |