| absurd |
not at all logical; impossible to be true; ridiculous. |
| confidence |
a sense of trust or faith in a person or thing, or in oneself. |
| credibility |
the quality of being believable, or the power to cause others to believe. |
| dispense |
to give out in portions; distribute. |
| embed |
to set firmly in some surrounding material. |
| equivalence |
the state, fact, or condition of being the same in value, amount, importance, or the like. |
| historian |
one who writes about or is an expert on history. |
| inconvenient |
causing trouble or extra effort; not convenient. |
| picturesque |
as pleasing or interesting to look at as a picture or painting. |
| premiere |
a first public performance or showing, as of a film or stage production. |
| proposition |
a suggested plan of action. |
| sage |
a very wise person. |
| similarly |
in the same way or in the same amount. |
| so-called |
improperly or incorrectly called. |
| tyranny |
a government in which a single person rules absolutely and in a cruel way. |