| aristocracy |
a class of people who have a high social position because of the family they are born into. Members of the aristocracy are usually richer and have more privileges than other members of society. |
| belligerent |
having a fighting character; aggressive. |
| contemptible |
deserving of scorn or moral disgust; disgraceful; dishonorable. |
| demolition |
the act or an instance of destroying, especially by means of explosives. |
| detriment |
harm, injury, or loss. |
| economize |
to spend less money; lower expenses; be economical. |
| fulsome |
offensive, especially because of excessiveness or insincerity. |
| inclusive |
comprising or covering a great deal; comprehensive. |
| inconsequential |
having no significant effect or result; not important. |
| latent |
present but not yet apparent, developed, or operative. |
| litany |
any recital that involves repetition or incantation, especially a long or monotonous account, as of one's troubles. |
| paean |
a song or hymn sung as an expression of praise. |
| pristine |
pure, fresh, or clean as new; unspoiled or unsullied. |
| stagnate |
to be or become motionless, fouled, or lacking in energy, originality, or development. |
| waiver |
the intentional relinquishing of a right, claim, or privilege, or a suspension of an existing rule or policy. |