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1) Merriam-Webster
nimble
Function: adjective
 
Comparative and superlative forms: nimbler; nimblest or more nimble; most nimble
 
Meanings:
1 : able to move quickly, easily, and lightly
Examples:
nimble [=agile] dancer>
nimble fingers>
 
2 : able to learn and understand things quickly and easily
Example:
nimble [=quick, clever] mind>
 
Derived form:
nimbly adverb
Example:
nimbly up the stairs.>

2) The Free Dictionary

didactics

Definition: (noun) The activities of educating or instructing; activities that impart knowledge or skill.

Synonyms: education, instruction, pedagogy, teaching

Usage: After reading several books on anthropology, education, and didactics, Alexey Alexandrovitch drew up a plan of education.

3) Peterson

Allege
(uh LEDGE)

Definition: (verb) To declare; assert without proof

Example: When the police officers arrived on the scene, Raymond alleged that Huma had broken his car window.

Synonyms: avow, depose, recount

4) Vocab Vitamins

insidious

[in-SID-ee-ahs]

1. working or spreading in a hidden and usually injurious way; 'glaucoma is an insidious disease': "The insidious rumors eventually made his job unbearable."

2. intended to entrap; 'insidious misinformation'

3. beguiling but harmful; 'insidious pleasures'

adverb form: insidiously
noun form: insidiousness

5) YourDictionary 

Vituperate (verb)ous (adjective)

Pronunciation: [vI-'tu-pêr-yet or -'tyu (British)]

Definition: To scold extremely harshly and with abusive language, to furiously verbally abuse.


Usage: The adjective is "vituperative" and the noun, "vituperation." One who vituperates is a vituperator. "Fulminate" originally meant "to explode," so this verb refers to an explosive verbal attack on someone. "Vituperate" also refers to an abusive verbal attack but one which is not necessarily loud.

Suggested Usage: Here is a scene I would have paid real money to witness: "The incensed priests . . . continued to raise their voices, vituperating each other in bad Latin" –Walter Scott, Ivanhoe (1819). Here is the intelligent substitute for "curse" (or worse, "cuss") you have been looking for: "Vituperate as much as you please; even if you fulminate, I will not change my mind."

Etymology: Latin vituperare "to censure, find fault" from vitium "fault" + parare "to prepare, furnish." "Vitium" developed into French "vice" whence English vice "bad habit, crime." It is unrelated to the prefix "vice-" which comes from Latin vicinus "near, neighboring." It is related to Russian vina "guilt, fault."

6) Wordsmith

grammatolatry

PRONUNCIATION:
(gram-uh-TOL-uh-tree) 

MEANING:
noun: The worship of words: regard for the letter while ignoring the spirit of something.

ETYMOLOGY:
From Greek gramma (letter) + -latry (worship).

USAGE:
"The worship of words is more pernicious than the worship of images. Grammatolatry is the worst species of idolatry."
Robert Dale Owen; The Debatable Land Between This World And the Next; Trubner and Co; 1871.

7) Dictionary.com

tacit \TAS-it\, adjective:

1. implied or understood without being openly expressed
2. saying nothing; silent

8) Oxford English Dictionary

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9) Wikipedia