| concord |
a state of agreement or harmony between persons or things. |
| contrive |
to plan in a clever way; invent. |
| gesticulation |
the act or an instance of using hand movements, as to add emphasis or expressiveness to speech. |
| intolerant |
not able or not willing to accept different opinions, beliefs, customs, or people; not tolerant. |
| labyrinthine |
complex and intricate to the point of being puzzling. |
| nonchalance |
cool confidence and unconcern; casual indifference. |
| posit |
to propose or suggest as an account of something or as a contribution to an understanding of something. |
| primeval |
of or suggestive of the first age or ages. |
| revere |
to respect or admire greatly. |
| sheathe |
to put in a tight, protective case. |
| simultaneously |
at the very same time. |
| sophistry |
a subtle, deceptive method of reasoning or arguing, involving statements that sound plausible but are actually false or fallacious. |
| typify |
to be the representative example of. |
| vacuous |
characterized by lack of intelligence or serious intent; devoid of ideas or emotion. |
| visage |
the face of a person, statue, or the like, especially in regard to its appearance or expression. |