| adequate |
enough for the situation or need. |
| calamity |
an event causing great harm, pain, or destruction; disaster. |
| contrast |
to compare in order to make differences clear. |
| despondent |
low in spirits; unhappy, depressed, or dejected. |
| destiny |
that which has happened or must happen to someone because of fate or luck. |
| divulge |
to disclose (usually something confidential or secret). |
| ensemble |
a group of performers, such as actors or musicians, who perform together. |
| harmonic |
in music, related to chords, or different notes played simultaneously. |
| insightful |
keenly perceptive. |
| primitive |
having to do with an early stage or a condition that is not developed. |
| radiate |
to come out in the form of rays or waves. |
| sham |
an imitation that is passed as genuine; counterfeit. |
| splendor |
grandeur or magnificence. |
| straightforward |
honest, frank, and trustworthy. |
| treachery |
a breaking of faith or loyalty; betrayal. |