| acumen |
superior insight; quickness and shrewdness of judgment, especially in practical matters. |
| bland |
without interest, spirit, or excitement; dull; indifferent. |
| caucus |
a private meeting of leaders of a political party to choose candidates or determine policy, or such a group itself. |
| congruity |
the state or fact of being similar in character or degree;correspondence or fit. |
| ebullient |
highly enthusiastic, happily excited, or spirited. |
| foreseeable |
capable of being anticipated or predicted. |
| gainsay |
to deny or contradict. |
| impart |
to give all or a part of; bestow or transmit. |
| linguistic |
of or pertaining to language or the study of language. |
| mendacity |
a tendency to lie; untruthfulness. |
| momentous |
very important. |
| precipice |
a steep cliff. |
| ungovernable |
unable to be governed, ordered, or controlled; uncontrollable. |
| unhinge |
to cause to become confused, unbalanced, or deeply disturbed. |
| upshot |
the most important issue, result, or conclusion. |