| consolidate |
to join together into a whole; combine. |
| discourse |
verbal communication; conversation. |
| emulate |
to try to be the same as or better than (another person), especially by imitating. |
| fidelity |
loyalty or faithfulness to obligations, promises, or those to whom one has made a commitment. |
| garner |
to accumulate, acquire, or receive in abundance. |
| habitable |
capable of being lived in. |
| infinitesimal |
of a thing or quantity, too small to be measured or calculated. |
| invalidate |
to deprive a claim of force or effect by negating its factual or legal basis. |
| malice |
the wish to harm others; ill will. |
| platitude |
an overused, dull, or trivial remark; hackneyed expression; cliché. |
| revivalist |
suited to or aimed at the purpose of bringing back former beliefs, ideas, or practices. |
| transcendental |
beyond the limits of ordinary experience, thought, or belief; supernatural, visionary, or mystical. |
| utilitarian |
of, concerning, or aiming at usefulness. |
| waiver |
the intentional relinquishing of a right, claim, or privilege, or a suspension of an existing rule or policy. |
| wasteland |
land where there are no living things or where nothing will grow. |