| abhorrence |
a feeling of complete loathing, repulsion, or horror. |
| belligerent |
having a fighting character; aggressive. |
| bifurcation |
the act or result of dividing into two branches, or the state of being so divided. |
| credential |
something that entitles one to confidence, credit, privilege, or authority. |
| debase |
to reduce in value, quality, esteem, or character. |
| decrepit |
in poor condition because of old age or much use; dilapidated; worn-out. |
| depose |
to deprive of rank or office, especially from an important position such as that of king. |
| disuse |
the state or condition of not being used or practiced any longer. |
| insolence |
rude or impudent behavior or speech. |
| lucid |
easy to understand; articulate; clear. |
| manifesto |
a public statement of principles and intentions, usually by an organized political group or person. |
| piteous |
worthy of or inspiring great sympathy. |
| preempt |
to seize or appropriate ahead of others. |
| primacy |
the state of being first, earliest, most essential, or most important. |
| zealous |
characterized by, showing, or filled with an intense enthusiasm, as toward a cause, purpose, or activity. |