| allege |
to say or claim to be true without having proof. |
| debris |
scattered pieces left after something has been destroyed. |
| disadvantage |
a condition or situation that makes it more difficult to succeed. |
| folly |
a lack of good sense or judgment. |
| frustration |
an angry or impatient feeling caused by failing or being hindered in one's attempts to do something. |
| hoax |
an act meant to trick or deceive. |
| hurtle |
to move with great speed and often with great noise. |
| intended |
planned and done with complete awareness; intentional; deliberate. |
| minimal |
of, pertaining to, or being the smallest or least possible in quantity, degree, or size. |
| optimism |
the belief that things will turn out well or that there is always hope for something good to happen. |
| outrageous |
extremely wrong or harmful. |
| prosecutor |
an attorney who tries a case against an accused person in a court of law. |
| rationale |
a fundamental reason for doing or being; basis. |
| significant |
being or causing something of importance. |
| solely |
only; for no other reason; completely. |