"Adversarially" is the adverb form of "adversarial," which means being confrontational and behaving in an opposing manner.

"Shan't" is a now uncommon contraction of "shall not." It is an old-fashioned way of expressing refusal or negation.

The verb "douse" means to drench or pour liquid, typically water, over something. It can also mean to extinguish a fire with a liquid, usually water.

"Sardoodledom" refers to exaggerated, overly dramatic, and clichéd writing often found in melodramatic theater.

"Hent" is an archaic term that means "to seize." The word "hent" is not commonly used in modern English, and writers nowadays tend to opt for other alternatives such as "seize" or "grasp."

"Hyperesthetic" is an adjective that describes an exaggerated or heightened sensitivity to sensory stimuli, such as touch, sound, light, or taste.

"Parodic" is an adjective that describes something that intentionally copies the style of someone or something else, making the features more noticeable and exaggerated in a way that is humorous.

"Nominally" means "in name only," meaning officially on paper but may not apply in reality. For example, a CEO can be nominally in charge of a company, but in reality, he might not do much work and simply lets his subordinates do all the heavy lifting.

"Honorably" is an adverb that means in a respectable, honorable way. This is characterized by honesty, integrity, fairness, and moral righteousness.