| alacrity |
willing promptness. |
| apocalypse |
any instance of terrible destruction and devastation, especially on a scale that could bring about an end to the world. |
| fidelity |
loyalty or faithfulness to obligations, promises, or those to whom one has made a commitment. |
| hedonistic |
adhering to or characterized by the principle that pleasure should be the primary aim in life. |
| homogeneous |
having all parts of the same or a similar type. |
| insecurity |
the condition or quality of having insufficient protection or not being safe. |
| interim |
the interval of time between two events. |
| largess |
liberality in giving, especially money, and often with an implication of the giver's superiority. |
| mausoleum |
a large, elaborate tomb, or the structure that houses such a tomb. |
| propriety |
proper or appropriate behavior. |
| synthesis |
the combining of discrete elements into a unified compound or entity, or the unified whole formed by such a combining. |
| tenacity |
the quality or condition of holding on strongly or persistently to something. |
| theorem |
a proposition or idea that can be proven by other formulas or propositions in mathematics, or deduced from accepted premises or assumptions in logic. |
| truism |
a self-evident statement; platitude. |
| untainted |
not contaminated or polluted. |