Juxtapose
To juxtapose things is to place them together in order to create an interesting effect or to show how they are the same or different.
// The local museum’s new exhibit juxtaposes modern art with classical art.
To juxtapose things is to place them together in order to create an interesting effect or to show how they are the same or different.
// The local museum’s new exhibit juxtaposes modern art with classical art.
Fortitude is a formal word that refers to the strength of mind that enables someone to encounter danger or to bear pain or adversity with courage. Less formal words with similar meanings include grit, fiber, and pluck. // To reach the summit of the mountain requires not only great physical strength and training but the fortitude to persevere no matter the challenge.
intense desire; strong natural craving
Something may be described as tantamount to something else if it is equal in value, meaning, or effect.
// The pop star’s fans see any criticism of her music as tantamount to a crime.
Orthography refers to the way in which the words of a language are spelled, or to the art of writing words with the proper letters according to standard usage.
// As the winner of several spelling bees, she impressed her teachers with her exceptional grasp of orthography.
To indoctrinate someone is to teach them to fully accept the ideas, opinions, and beliefs of a particular group while categorically rejecting other ideas, opinions, and beliefs.
// The video series attempts to indoctrinate younger audiences with ahistorical and unscientific ideas.
loosely made or held together; rickety; shaky.
ex - a ramshackle house.
Brazen describes someone who is acting, or something that is done, in a very open and shocking way without shame or embarrassment.
// The opposition party’s campaign has not been shy in assailing the brazen corruption of the incumbent for funneling public funds into private coffers.
having the same border or covering the same area.
being the same in extent; coextensive in range or scope.
Mayhem refers to needless or willful damage or violence, and especially to a scene or situation that involves a lot of violence. In figurative use, it may refer to any instance of excited activity.
// The director's newest thriller is brimming with murder and mayhem.