| acumen |
superior insight; quickness and shrewdness of judgment, especially in practical matters. |
| cacophonous |
characterized by a discordant, sometimes unpleasant, mixture of sounds. |
| comparative |
measured or estimated by comparison; relative. |
| coroner |
a public officer employed to investigate by inquest any death not thought to have occurred by natural causes. |
| cubicle |
any very small room or partitioned space, as in an office or dormitory. |
| detonate |
to explode or cause to explode. |
| garish |
marked by excessive or tasteless color or decoration; gaudy; flashy. |
| innate |
belonging to or existing in someone or some organism from the time of birth; inborn. |
| jabber |
to speak or make sounds like speech, quickly or at length, but without making much sense or creating much interest in the listener; babble. |
| lassitude |
lack of mental or physical energy; weariness or listlessness; lethargy. |
| licentious |
not within the bounds of morality or propriety, especially with regard to sexual conduct; immoral; lewd. |
| naysayer |
a person who refuses, denies, or opposes, especially because of cynicism or pessimism. |
| platitude |
an overused, dull, or trivial remark; hackneyed expression; cliché. |
| reprehensible |
deserving of blame or reproof; condemnable; blameworthy. |
| vogue |
a popular fashion or style. |