someone who emphasizes observable facts and excludes metaphysical speculation about origins or ultimate causes

Opulence is the state of possessing or exhibiting great wealth or abundance, often characterized by lavishness and luxuriousness. It typically refers to extreme wealth, extravagance or affluence.

A week from Monday refers to the span of seven days starting from the next upcoming Monday. For example, if today is Wednesday, a week from Monday starts from the coming Monday and ends on the Sunday of the next week. This phrase is typically used for scheduling and planning.

frag′ment, n. a piece broken off: an unfinished portion.—adj. Frag′mental (also -ment′).—adv. Frag′mentarily.—n. Frag′mentariness.—adjs. Frag′mentary, Frag′mented, consisting of fragments or pieces: broken. [Fr.,—L. fragmentum, frangĕre, to break.]

A deicer is a substance or a device used to remove or prevent the build-up of ice or frost, especially on surfaces like roads, aircraft wings, car windshields, and other surfaces where ice can cause safety or operational issues. Deicers usually work by lowering the freezing point of water or by physically breaking up or melting existing ice.

Stonewalling is a refusal to communicate or cooperate. Such behaviour occurs in situations such as marriage guidance counseling, diplomatic negotiations, politics and legal cases. Body language may indicate and reinforce this by avoiding contact and engagement with the other party. People use deflection in a conversation in order to render a conversation pointless and insignificant. Tactics in stonewalling include giving sparse, vague responses, refusing to answer questions, or responding to questions with additional questions. Stonewalling can be used as a stalling tactic rather than an avoidance tactic.

The spirit world, in various religious, spiritual, and mythological traditions, is an abstract realm or dimension in which spirits, gods, demigods, supernatural beings, deceased souls, and other non-physical entities exist. It is believed to be a transcendent place where beings can interact, communicate or influence the physical world in certain ways, according to the beliefs associated with it. The concept and understanding of spirit world varies widely among different cultures, religions and spiritual practices.

Crispness refers to the quality of being fresh, clear, sharp, or brittle, often used to describe textures. In food, it refers to the degree a food offers resistance to biting and the associated sound. In image or sound quality, it refers to clarity and sharpness. In weather, it refers to a fresh, cold, brisk quality. It can also describe an action undertaken swiftly and decisively.

owt′set, n. a setting out: beginning.—Also Out′setting.

A camping bus, also known as a camper van or motorhome, is a type of recreational vehicle that provides both transport and living accommodation. It is designed for accommodation during travel and camping trips and often includes sleeping areas, a small kitchen, and sometimes a bathroom.

responsive to stimulation

Dose rate is a measure of how much radiation a person or object is exposed to per unit of time. It is typically expressed in units such as millisieverts per hour (mSv/h) or milligrays per hour (mGy/h). This concept is vital in radiation safety, estimate exposure, and is crucial in determining the safety limits for work with or around radioactive materials.

Sustenance refers to the food and drink that a person, animal, or plant requires to remain alive and healthy. It can also refer to the maintaining of something or someone in life or existence, or the process of being sustained. Therefore, sustenance can encompass not only physical nourishment but also emotional or spiritual nourishment.

The office of a mayor.

Failure of equipment to perform to standard. The failure may be due to defects or improper use.

A pair of boxer shorts

Mullah is generally used to refer to a Muslim man, educated in Islamic theology and sacred law. The title, given to some Islamic clergy, is derived from the Arabic word مَوْلَى mawlā, meaning vicar, master and guardian. In large parts of the Muslim world, particularly Iran, Azerbaijan, Bosnia, Afghanistan, Turkey, Central Asia, Somalia and South Asia, it is the name commonly given to local Islamic clerics or mosque leaders.
The title has also been used in some Sephardic Jewish communities to refer to the communitys leadership, especially religious leadership.
It is primarily understood in the Muslim world as a term of respect for an educated man.