| absurdity |
the condition or quality of being absurd, of being completely contrary to logic or the normal order of things. |
| devotee |
an eager or serious follower or enthusiast. |
| diffuse |
in the physical sciences, to flow toward regions of lower concentration. |
| euphony |
a pleasing, harmonious quality of sounds, especially words. |
| exuberant |
vigorously enthusiastic or happy; high-spirited. |
| foreseeable |
capable of being anticipated or predicted. |
| impudence |
the act or condition of being boldly disrespectful; insolence. |
| obligatory |
required; compulsory. |
| onslaught |
a forceful, often sudden, offensive maneuver; attack. |
| proclivity |
a natural tendency or inclination; propensity or predisposition. |
| simultaneous |
existing, happening, or done at the same time. |
| stanza |
a group of related lines in a poem that make up one section within the poem. Stanzas often have a regular meter and rhyme pattern. |
| tenure |
the period of holding or possessing something. |
| veer |
to change direction; turn quickly. |
| voracious |
consuming large quantities of food with greed or great desire; ravenous. |