| anthropology |
the scientific study of humankind. People who study anthropology learn about the origins and development of human beings and their societies and customs. |
| clinical |
of or related to direct observation and treatment of patients, as opposed to theory or laboratory research. |
| converge |
to move toward or meet at a common point. |
| deft |
skillful, quick, and clever in action. |
| diversion |
an act or instance of turning aside. |
| expend |
to use up. |
| flourish |
to grow in a strong, healthy way. |
| forgo |
to do without, refrain from, or give up. |
| hobo |
a poor and homeless wanderer who usually does odd jobs for a living but may also beg or scavenge. |
| indication |
anything that indicates, such as a sign. |
| indirect |
not in a straight line, course, or route. |
| psychologist |
a person who is trained in and works in psychology. |
| remnant |
a quantity, piece, or part that is left over or remains. |
| thereby |
as a result of that; by that means. |
| valve |
a device that controls the flow of a liquid or gas through a pipe or tube. |