| compulsive |
driven by an obsession or compulsion. |
| erroneous |
containing or based on a mistake; incorrect. |
| exhilaration |
intense high spirits. |
| levity |
a lack of seriousness; light, humorous, or foolish behavior or attitude. |
| myopic |
unable to see objects clearly from a distance; nearsighted. |
| possessive |
having a strong desire to own and keep things. |
| premonition |
an advance sign or warning; forewarning. |
| preoccupy |
to absorb the entire time or attention of. |
| prevaricate |
to lie, mislead, or conceal the truth deliberately. |
| quandary |
a situation of uncertainty, puzzlement, or hesitation; dilemma. |
| rebuttal |
a statement or contention, as in a debate or legal case, that is intended to disprove or confute another. |
| resuscitate |
to bring back to life or consciousness; revive. |
| rhetoric |
the art, ability, or study of using language effectively in speech or writing, especially to influence or persuade one's audience. |
| touchstone |
a test or standard by which to evaluate the worth of something. |
| waiver |
the intentional relinquishing of a right, claim, or privilege, or a suspension of an existing rule or policy. |