Word
Obstinate
– Stubbornly refusing to change one’s opinion or chosen course of action.
The quality of being childishly sulky or bad-tempered.
Petulance –
Precocious
– Having developed abilities at an unusually early age.
Relating to or inserted as a parenthesis; an additional, explanatory remark.
Parenthetical –
Omnipotent
– Having unlimited power; able to do anything.
Oration
– A formal speech given on a ceremonial occasion.
In its original, pure, or unspoiled condition.
Pristine –
Pomposity
– Self-importance or pretentious display of dignity.
Relating to the countryside or rural life; also, a work idealizing rural life.
Pastoral–
Pageant
– A public show or elaborate display, often with costumes.
Orthodox
– Conforming to traditional or generally accepted beliefs or practices.
Causing strong emotion, reaction, or discussion, especially deliberately.
Provocative –
Poetic Justice
– The idea that virtue is ultimately rewarded and vice punished
An unhealthy or unnatural paleness of the skin.
Pallor –
Pathos
– A quality that evokes pity, sadness, or compassion.
Perplex
– To confuse or puzzle someone.
Giving a sign or warning that something serious or significant is about to happen.
Portentous –
Pinnacle
– The highest or most successful point; a peak.
A word that imitates the sound it represents (e.g., “buzz,” “bang”).
Onomatopoeia –
Perception
– The ability to see, hear, or understand something through the senses or mind.
Physicality
– Intense physical presence or expression; focus on bodily rather than mental traits.
A dangerous, difficult, or unfortunate situation.
Plight –
Patronizing
– Treating someone with apparent kindness that conceals a feeling of superiority.
The state of being unbiased or not influenced by personal feelings or opinions.
Objectivity –
Personification
– Giving human characteristics to nonhuman things or abstract ideas.