| amalgamation |
the act, process, or result of combining two or more, often disparate, things. |
| concealment |
the act of hiding something from sight, or the condition of being hidden from sight. |
| credential |
something that entitles one to confidence, credit, privilege, or authority. |
| dialectical |
of or using logical analysis or argument that reveals and resolves opposing ideas or contradictions. |
| grandiloquence |
speech that is pretentious, pompous, or excessively mannered. |
| idolatry |
unquestioning or excessive devotion or adoration. |
| immutable |
not subject to change; unchanging or unchangeable. |
| maternal |
of, having to do with, or like a mother. |
| nemesis |
that which one cannot beat, conquer, or succeed at; cause or agent of one's often repeated downfall. |
| obsequious |
showing or tending to show servile obedience or deference; fawning. |
| posterity |
all generations to come. |
| problematic |
presenting difficulties or causing doubt; questionable. |
| retentive |
having the ability to remember. |
| ultimatum |
a final statement of demands, especially when issued with a threat of action if rejected, as in a diplomatic discussion. |
| unassailable |
not open to attack, doubt, or denial. |