| aristocracy |
a class of people who have a high social position because of the family they are born into. Members of the aristocracy are usually richer and have more privileges than other members of society. |
| broach |
to suggest or mention for the first time; bring up. |
| congruity |
the state or fact of being similar in character or degree;correspondence or fit. |
| discourse |
verbal communication; conversation. |
| equity |
the quality of being fair and reasonable; fairness. |
| faction |
a group or party within, and often at odds with, a larger organization. |
| felicitous |
well-suited or apt; very appropriate. |
| ideology |
the body of beliefs, symbols, and political and social aims that characterizes a particular group or institution. |
| irrefutable |
impossible to disprove; indisputable. |
| Lilliputian |
(often lower case) very tiny; extremely small. |
| progenitor |
an ancestor or forebear. |
| propound |
to propose or set forth for consideration. |
| retraction |
a withdrawal or disavowal of an opinion, promise, or the like. |
| satirical |
containing or marked by the use of parody or irony to ridicule or denounce human corruptness or folly. |
| vituperate |
to condemn sharply; blame; berate. |