| affirmation |
the act of affirming. |
| didactic |
intended to educate or instruct, especially in moral values. |
| diligent |
trying hard and steadily to achieve a goal. |
| estimable |
worthy of respect or admiration. |
| inoffensive |
having no insulting or harmful qualities; innocuous. |
| insolvent |
incapable of paying debts or meeting liabilities; penniless; bankrupt. |
| intransigent |
refusing to alter an idea or a position in response to others' wishes; uncompromising. |
| mendacious |
untruthful. |
| penchant |
a strong liking for or inclination towards something. |
| refute |
to demonstrate the falseness or error of; disprove. |
| relegate |
to send or consign to a condition, place, or position of lesser importance or esteem. |
| revere |
to respect or admire greatly. |
| superficial |
of, pertaining to, or located on the surface. |
| unchallenged |
not or not having been questioned, disputed, or contested. |
| uninitiated |
combined form of initiated. |