| adherence |
the act or condition of holding to or following closely. |
| adhesive |
able or likely to stick to something; clinging. |
| assort |
to arrange or classify in groups; sort. |
| cancellation |
the act of omission, deletion, or invalidation. |
| contour |
the outline of a figure or surface; shape. |
| doctrine |
a belief or set of beliefs held by a religion, government, or other group. |
| exaggerate |
to present as larger, more important, or more valuable. |
| immense |
very large; huge. |
| levy |
the collection by a government of money, property, or troops. |
| obstinate |
not willing to change one's ideas; stubborn. |
| quote |
to repeat a passage or information from. |
| smirk |
to smile in a self-satisfied, offensively knowing, or self-conscious way. |
| sustain |
to provide with the basic necessities of life. |
| tempo |
the speed at which a musical piece is to be played. |
| transition |
a process of changing from one position, stage, or situation to another. |