| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| boredom |
the state of being bored or of not feeling interested. |
| decree |
an official order or decision by a ruler or government. |
| distort |
to twist out of shape; change the way a thing looks or acts. |
| exaggerate |
to present as larger, more important, or more valuable. |
| infection |
the act of infecting or an instance or condition of being infected. |
| input |
information that is put into a computer. |
| management |
the act of controlling and directing. |
| norm |
a model or standard, especially one that is generally accepted or followed. |
| premium |
the exceptional value or esteem accorded something. |
| recognition |
the act of realizing that one knows someone or something. |
| rueful |
feeling, showing, or causing regret or sorrow. |
| somewhat |
in some measure, degree, or proportion; rather. |
| tarry1 |
to delay or postpone starting or acting; linger. |
| voluntary |
acting from or done by choice. |