| bifurcation |
the act or result of dividing into two branches, or the state of being so divided. |
| comely |
pleasing in appearance. |
| concoct |
to make by putting together a number of parts or ingredients. |
| duplicitous |
deceitful, treacherous, or double-dealing. |
| generalize |
to come to a broad idea or rule about something after considering particular facts. |
| infinitesimal |
of a thing or quantity, too small to be measured or calculated. |
| orthodox |
of, having to do with, or following what is believed or practiced by most other people. |
| promenade |
a leisurely walk, especially in a public place. |
| rebuttal |
a statement or contention, as in a debate or legal case, that is intended to disprove or confute another. |
| remonstrance |
the act or an instance of protesting or objecting. |
| salutary |
having or intended to have a beneficial effect. |
| sanctify |
to make sacred or holy; consecrate. |
| Spartan |
(usually lower case) characterised by simplicity and austerity. |
| transcendental |
beyond the limits of ordinary experience, thought, or belief; supernatural, visionary, or mystical. |
| turgid |
overwrought in language or style; too solemn or too ornate; inflated; bombastic. |