gibberish (n)
/ˈdʒɪbərɪʃ/

words that have no meaning or are impossible to understand

debate (n)
/dɪˈbeɪt/

an argument or discussion expressing different opinions

provoke (v)
/prəˈvoʊk/

to cause a particular reaction or have a particular effect

incredulity (n)
/ˌɪnkrəˈdulət̮i/

the act showing an inability to believe something

hangover (n)
/ˈhæŋˌoʊvər/

a feeling, custom, idea, etc. that remains from the past

medieval (a)
/ˌmɛdiˈivl/

connected with the Middle Ages

era (n)
/ˈɛrə/

a period of time, usually in history that is different from other periods

theist (n)
/'θi:ist/

a religious person; god

dogmatic (a)
/dɔɡˈmæt̮ɪk/

being certain that your beliefs are right and that others should accept them

atheist (n)
/ˈeɪθiɪst/

a person who believes that God does not exist

fervently (r)
/ˈfərvəntli/

in a state of having or showing very strong and sincere feelings about something

reverse (n)
/rɪˈvərs/

the opposite of what is mentioned

doctrine (n)
/ˈdɑktrən/

a belief or set of beliefs held and taught by a Church, a political party

certitude (n)
/ˈsərt̮əˌtud/

a feeling of being certain; a thing about which you are certain

agnosticism (n)
/æɡˈnɑː.stəˌsɪzəm/

a believes that it is not possible to know whether God exists or not

dogma (n)
/ˈdɔɡmə/

a belief or set of beliefs that people are expected to accept without asking questions about them

grandiose (a)
/ˈɡrændiˌoʊs/

seeming very impressive but too large, complicated, expensive

delusion (n)
/dɪˈluʒn/

a false belief or opinion about yourself or your situation

mysticism (n)
/ˈmɪstəˌsɪzəm/

the belief that knowledge of God and of real truth can be found through prayer and meditation

interaction (n)
/ˌɪntərˈækʃn/

if two things interact, the two things have an effect on each other