| aggrandize |
to make, or cause to appear, grander in wealth, stature, power, or influence; exalt. |
| auspicious |
likely to be followed by favorable events. |
| depersonalize |
to cause to lose individual identity or characteristics. |
| dogmatic |
asserting beliefs and opinions as though they were proven facts. |
| edifice |
a building, especially a large or impressive structure. |
| exuberant |
vigorously enthusiastic or happy; high-spirited. |
| horticulture |
the art or science of growing vegetables, flowers, fruits, or ornamental plants. |
| ingénue |
an inexperienced or artless girl or the role of a such a girl in a dramatic presentation. |
| insecurity |
the condition or quality of having insufficient protection or not being safe. |
| obliterate |
to erase or make unrecognizable by erasing. |
| pictorial |
pertaining to, made of, or containing drawings, paintings, or photographs. |
| pragmatic |
concerned with actual causes and effects rather than abstract theories or ideas; practical. |
| presage |
to be a sign or warning of; portend or foretell. |
| rebuttal |
a statement or contention, as in a debate or legal case, that is intended to disprove or confute another. |
| tentative |
not yet fully developed or definitely decided; provisional. |