| assumption |
something that is supposed or believed without questioning. For example, if you ask someone whether she is allowed to watch TV during dinner, you have made an assumption that there is a TV in her house. Assumptions are ideas people have that are not based on proven facts. An assumption can be correct or incorrect. |
| authoritative |
accepted as correct and true; reliable as a source of information because said or written by an expert or authority. |
| complex |
difficult to understand. |
| distortion |
the act of distorting or condition of being distorted. |
| infinite |
having no limits or end; without measure. |
| injunction |
a command or order, especially from a court, to do or refrain from doing something; authorization or prohibition. |
| interrogate |
to question at length and in a thorough way, often for an official purpose. |
| jealousy |
a feeling of envy towards another person and what he or she has or can do. |
| naval |
having to do with a navy or its ships. |
| negligence |
disregard of, omission of, or failure to do something necessary, especially when it is habitual. |
| penetrate |
to pierce or go into or through. |
| squander |
to spend or expend (money, time, or effort) wastefully. |
| successive |
following one after another. |
| tranquillity |
the condition or quality of being peaceful, untroubled, or calm; serenity. |
| universal |
of, having to do with, or characteristic of the whole world or the world's population. |