| abhor |
to regard with intense loathing or horror; detest. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| cognition |
the mental acts or processes by which knowledge is acquired or processed. |
| covenant |
a usually formal agreement between two or more parties to engage in or refrain from something. |
| drastic |
extreme or severe. |
| elapse |
to go or slip by; pass or come to an end. |
| foremost |
first or most important; leading. |
| handicraft |
skill at making things by hand. |
| inseparable |
impossible or difficult to divide or to conceive of apart; tending to remain together. |
| overhang |
to extend out over. |
| peninsula |
a piece of land surrounded on nearly all sides by water. It is connected to a larger body of land by a usually narrow strip of land. |
| perfection |
the state or condition of being without a fault or mistake. |
| purport |
to assert or allege, especially falsely. |
| refined |
displaying qualities of good breeding or sensitivity of feeling or taste. |
| renew |
to make like new; restore. |