| consolidate |
to join together into a whole; combine. |
| debit |
an amount of money taken out of or owed on an account, or the record of that amount. |
| detachment |
a feeling or condition of being impartial or uninvolved. |
| dispassionate |
without strong feeling or bias; calm; impartial. |
| faze |
to bewilder or to disturb the composure or shake the resolve of; disconcert or daunt. |
| intrusion |
the act of entering or thrusting oneself in when not invited or welcomed. |
| laggard |
someone or something that falls behind the pace of others. |
| posterity |
all generations to come. |
| prevaricate |
to lie, mislead, or conceal the truth deliberately. |
| proficient |
adept or skilled, usually as a result of study or practice. |
| refraction |
the bending of rays or waves of light, heat, sound, or the like when passed obliquely from one medium to another with a different rate of transmission. |
| repugnant |
extremely distasteful to one's senses or principles; disgusting. |
| solemnity |
the condition or quality of being grave or serious. |
| subsume |
to classify, consider, or include (an idea, proposition, or the like) in a more comprehensive or general category or principle. |
| taciturn |
habitually silent and uncommunicative. |