| audacity |
courage or boldness often combined with daring or recklessness. |
| contemptible |
deserving of scorn or moral disgust; disgraceful; dishonorable. |
| experimentation |
the act, process, or practice of running tests or trials. |
| fickle |
quickly changing without reason or warning, especially in affection or allegiance; variable or capricious. |
| misguide |
to misdirect or lead astray. |
| permeate |
to pass or diffuse through; penetrate. |
| profane |
irreverent or irreligious; blasphemous. |
| psychosis |
serious mental disorder that affects all aspects of the personality and involves withdrawal from reality. |
| repertoire |
the stock or list of artistic pieces, such as dramatic or operatic roles, that a player or company of players is prepared to perform. |
| revel |
to feel great pleasure; rejoice (usually followed by "in"). |
| skepticism |
distrust or disbelief, or a general tendency to doubt and question. |
| sophomoric |
displaying intellectual pretentiousness or proud confidence about one's knowledge when actually poorly informed or immature. |
| tactile |
of, having, or pertaining to the sense of touch. |
| tawdry |
falsely showy; cheap and gaudy. |
| uniformity |
the state or quality of being uniform; overall sameness. |