1
To represent something as being larger, better, or worse than it actually is
Exaggerate
Acting without careful consideration of the consequences
Reckless
Great in number; many
Numerous
A person who has profound knowledge of a particular subject, usually through study and research
Scholar
Involving many carefully arranged parts or details; detailed and complicated in design and planning
Elaborate
Able to be understood or grasped easily
Comprehensible
Showing a readiness to give more of something, such as time or money, than is strictly necessary or expected
Generous
The way something is arranged or created
Formation
Very large in size, amount, or extent; imposing or substantial
Massive
To eat hungrily or greedily; to consume completely.
Devour
Expressing agreement, approval, or confirmation
Affirmative
A person who seeks wisdom and understanding through rational inquiry and contemplation, often focusing on fundamental questions about existence, knowledge, values, reason, and the mind
Philosopher
Someone who provides something, such as ideas, money, or effort, to help achieve a shared goal or outcome
Contributor
A meeting or conference for discussion, often led by an expert, typically focused on a specific topic or academic subject
Seminar
Extremely comfortable, elegant, or enjoyable, often involving expensive or rare items
Luxurious
Able to speak two languages fluently
Bilingual
Feeling sentimental about the past; a longing for a past experience
Nostalgic
The working class, especially those who do manual labor for wages
Proletariat
Based on, concerned with, or verifiable by observation or experience rather than theory or pure logic
Empirical
Found everywhere; existing or being everywhere at the same time
Ubiquitous
Cease to resist an opponent or an unwelcome demand; surrender
Capitulate
Lasting for a very short time; transient
Ephemeral
Courage, determination, and energy, especially in a difficult situation
Moxie
An object, typically a collectible item, that is old and valuable due to its age, craftsmanship, or historical significance
Antique
Use ambiguous language so as to conceal the truth or avoid committing oneself
Equivocate