| attrition |
a gradual erosion of strength or morale. |
| conflagration |
a large, damaging fire. |
| disseminate |
to spread widely, as though scattering seed. |
| dub1 |
to name or call. |
| exuberant |
vigorously enthusiastic or happy; high-spirited. |
| inestimable |
of value or worth that cannot be measured; invaluable. |
| innate |
belonging to or existing in someone or some organism from the time of birth; inborn. |
| iterate |
to say or do again or repeatedly. |
| mesmerize |
to induce a hypnotic trance in; hypnotize. |
| obituary |
a printed announcement of a person's death, usually including a brief biography and information about funeral arrangements. |
| perpetrate |
to commit or carry out (a crime, act of mischief, or the like). |
| platitude |
an overused, dull, or trivial remark; hackneyed expression; cliché. |
| repartee |
a quick, clever reply; witty retort. |
| stalemate |
any situation in which a further action, offer, or the like is impossible or unlikely; deadlock. |
| theorem |
a proposition or idea that can be proven by other formulas or propositions in mathematics, or deduced from accepted premises or assumptions in logic. |