| approximate |
nearly exact or correct. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| commute |
to ride or drive a long distance to and from work or school. |
| conceal |
to hide or keep hidden from sight. |
| conjunction |
a word that connects other words, phrases, clauses, or sentences. "And," "while," and "because" are some conjunctions. |
| diminish |
to make smaller or cause to appear smaller in size or importance. |
| excess |
more than is needed or usual; extra. |
| induction |
the act, process, or result of deriving general principles from particular facts or examples. |
| irk |
to annoy, irritate, or exasperate. |
| litigation |
the act of engaging in a lawsuit. |
| political |
having to do with the study or practice of government and its policies. |
| radical |
having to do with the root or source; basic; fundamental. |
| simplicity |
the condition or quality of being easy to understand or do. |
| sophistication |
the quality or condition of having worldly knowledge, elegant refinement, or technological complexity. |
| taxonomy |
in biology, the system of classifying plants and animals by grouping them into categories according to their similarities. |