| adjunct |
attached or connected but not fully integrated; supplementary; subordinate. |
| advocacy |
the giving of support to an idea, person, or cause. |
| alchemy |
an ancient exploration and practice of chemistry which flourished particularly during medieval times. Practitioners used chemical processes in the hope of, for example, producing gold from base metals, finding the key to eternal life, and uncovering a single cure for all disease. |
| bluff1 |
a hill or shore with steep sides. |
| consequent |
following as a result. |
| haunt |
to come very often and painfully to the mind or memory of (a person). |
| holistic |
handling or dealing with an entity in its entirety or wholeness rather than with emphasis on its parts or various aspects. |
| humanitarian |
characterized by concern for improving the welfare of people. |
| perfection |
the state or condition of being without a fault or mistake. |
| posture |
the general position of or manner of holding the body. |
| pregnancy |
the condition in a female human or animal in which the body is developing new life and preparing to give birth. |
| reevaluate |
to carefully reconsider the value, worth, or efficacy of; reassess. |
| sermon |
a talk given during a religious service. |
| sovereignty |
supreme power or authority, especially over a state or other political body. |
| temptation |
the condition of being lured or enticed by the possibility of pleasure to do something unwise or wrong. |