| bifurcation |
the act or result of dividing into two branches, or the state of being so divided. |
| cuisine |
a particular type of cooking, especially that of a particular region, or the food in general that is prepared in this way. |
| discontinuous |
interrupted or intermittent; not without pause or break. |
| haggard |
having a very tired, worried, or wasted look. |
| imbibe |
to take up or consume by drinking. |
| languor |
lack of strength or energy; weakness or listlessness. |
| mettlesome |
spirited or courageous. |
| monumental |
massive, imposing, or extremely conspicuous. |
| overt |
openly apparent; not concealed. (Cf. covert.) |
| rabid |
extreme in opinion or action; fanatical. |
| ramify |
to have or produce effects or consequences that make some original matter more complex. |
| recurrent |
happening again or repeatedly. |
| rudimentary |
of or pertaining to the basic or first principles; elementary. |
| stupefy |
to astound or bedazzle. |
| temperament |
the manner of thinking, feeling, and acting that is characteristic of a particular person or animal. |