| certitude |
the state, condition, or feeling of freedom from uncertainty or doubt. |
| concealment |
the act of hiding something from sight, or the condition of being hidden from sight. |
| depreciate |
to lower the cost or value of, especially of property for tax purposes, or of money. |
| desirous |
having a wish or a longing for something. |
| disarray |
confusion or disorder. |
| edifice |
a building, especially a large or impressive structure. |
| monotone |
speech with little or no change in tone. |
| postulate |
to assert as something true, especially as a basis for reasoning. |
| precipitous |
very steep or sudden; rising or dropping abruptly. |
| proclivity |
a natural tendency or inclination; propensity or predisposition. |
| promontory |
a high cliff that sticks out into a large body of water or that rises above an area of lower land. |
| reminiscence |
something that is remembered; memory or impression. |
| repertory |
a stock of skills, talents, or performing pieces; repertoire. |
| vituperate |
to condemn sharply; blame; berate. |
| wend |
to go along or proceed on (one's way). |