| congruity |
the state or fact of being similar in character or degree;correspondence or fit. |
| designate |
to choose for a particular job or purpose. |
| frivolous |
unworthy of serious consideration or merit; trivial or silly. |
| impiety |
lack of reverence or respect, especially for what others consider sacred. |
| incorporeal |
without material being; bodiless; insubstantial. |
| infidel |
one who does not believe in or accept a religious faith, especially that of Christianity or Islam. |
| landlocked |
without any access to the sea. |
| manifest |
to show plainly; display; demonstrate. |
| motif |
a distinct formal unit such as a design, theme, or musical phrase that may repeat in, dominate, characterize, or be a prominent feature of an aesthetic or decorative work. |
| ostentatious |
done or designed with the intention of impressing others and consequently overly showy or grandiose; pretentious. |
| prowess |
great skill or talent; superior ability. |
| soliloquy |
an act of talking or a speech by one who is, or is considered to be, alone. |
| tome |
a large thick book, often one of a multivolume scholarly work. |
| totality |
the state or quality of being total. |
| unsubstantiated |
lacking the evidence or verification needed to establish as true. |