| abundance |
a very large amount; plentiful supply. |
| artifact |
any object made by human beings, especially one of an earlier era. |
| civil |
having to do with citizens or the general population. |
| consent |
to give permission or approval; agree (often followed by "to"). |
| desolate |
without the things that are necessary or desirable for life. |
| enunciate |
to pronounce words, especially in a clear and distinct voice. |
| experimental |
having to do with testing or experiments. |
| laden |
filled with a great weight. |
| leery |
suspicious or mistrustful; wary (usually followed by "of"). |
| lengthy |
tediously long in duration, as a speech. |
| notorious |
known for something bad. |
| pathology |
the scientific study of the causes, nature, and results of bodily disease. |
| renown |
wide honor and acclaim; fame. |
| viewpoint |
an opinion. |
| whet |
to sharpen the cutting edge of (a knife or tool); hone. |