| absurdity |
the condition or quality of being absurd, of being completely contrary to logic or the normal order of things. |
| depravity |
moral corruption; wickedness. |
| disuse |
the state or condition of not being used or practiced any longer. |
| fodder |
feed for farm animals, such as stalks of corn cut and mixed with hay. |
| fraudulent |
characterized by or based on the use of deceit or trickery. |
| habituate |
to make accustomed to. |
| inelegant |
without taste, grace, or refinement. |
| inferiority |
the fact or condition of being lesser in quality, worth, importance, rank, or position. |
| oscillate |
to swing steadily and repeatedly back and forth. |
| paltry |
small, trifling, or worthless. |
| rudiment |
(often plural) something in an initial, imperfect, or undeveloped form. |
| socialite |
one who is prominent in fashionable social circles. |
| surveillance |
a close watch or observation, especially of a person or group of people under suspicion. |
| veer |
to change direction; turn quickly. |
| virile |
having the qualities of a man; characteristically masculine. |