| civilize |
to bring education and training to, especially in the arts, science, and government. |
| consultation |
a meeting for the purpose of exchanging ideas and opinions or for giving or receiving advice. |
| engineering |
the study and practice of using scientific and mathematical knowledge to do practical things. Knowledge of engineering is needed to design and build roads, bridges, tools, and machines. |
| harassment |
behavior that threatens, attacks, or offends another person repeatedly. |
| mutual |
felt, said, or done by each for the other; shared by two or more people; given and received. |
| odyssey |
an extended, wandering journey of adventure or quest. |
| opera |
a play in which all or most of the words are sung and the music is played by an orchestra. |
| prearrange |
to arrange beforehand or in advance. |
| rapture |
great happiness, joy, or ecstasy; bliss. |
| refrain1 |
to hold oneself back; to not enter into a particular action; desist; forbear (often followed by "from"). |
| register |
to sign up for something by having one's name put on an official list. |
| saga |
a medieval Nordic or Icelandic prose narrative, especially one describing the historical or legendary exploits of a single person or family. |
| scald |
to burn with or as if with a hot liquid or steam. |
| succession |
the act or process of following or coming after something or someone else. |
| technique |
the particular method or way of doing or performing something. |