| argumentative |
given to quarrels, debate, or violent clashes of opinion, often without a cause; contentious. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| behold |
to see or observe. |
| climax |
the most exciting or interesting point in a series of events. |
| dauntless |
incapable of being discouraged or frightened off; fearless. |
| despicable |
worthy of hatred or contempt; worthless; low. |
| disposal |
a giving away or a getting rid of something. |
| ensemble |
a group of performers, such as actors or musicians, who perform together. |
| expel |
to force out or drive out. |
| haughty |
proud in a way that shows a low opinion of others; thinking of others as beneath oneself. |
| lexicon |
the set of terms used by an individual, a particular group, or a profession; vocabulary. |
| malfunction |
the act or an instance of failing to operate or work properly. |
| meditation |
sustained thought or self-forgetful concentration, especially for the purposes of religious devotion or relaxation. |
| menace |
that which presents a danger or threat. |
| pathology |
the scientific study of the causes, nature, and results of bodily disease. |