| analogy |
similarity or correspondence between two otherwise dissimilar things. |
| artifact |
any object made by human beings, especially one of an earlier era. |
| bankrupt |
not able to pay money owed and free by law from having to pay. |
| candid |
without deception or concealment; honest; forthright. |
| consciousness |
the physical condition of being awake and aware. |
| degrade |
to bring down from a higher to a lower rank or degree by taking away a position or title. |
| drab |
not bright; dull. |
| ingenious |
clever or creative in setting up or working through problems. |
| ironically |
contrary to what seemed likely at first or to what one would naturally predict. |
| moreover |
beyond what has already been said; in addition; also. |
| mosaic |
a picture or design made with many small colored pieces of glass, tile, or stone. These pieces are fitted together and cemented into place. |
| recognition |
the act of realizing that one knows someone or something. |
| theology |
the study of religion, especially the relations between God and the universe as expressed in religious doctrine, revelation, and scripture. |
| tragedy |
a disaster; a very sad event. |
| vortex |
a whirling mass of fluid, air, or the like, such as a whirlpool, that generates a vacuum in the center toward which things are drawn. |