| abhor |
to regard with intense loathing or horror; detest. |
| accelerate |
to increase the speed or rate of. |
| decisive |
able to make firm decisions or end arguments. |
| discipline |
training of the body or mind to bring about good performance and good behavior. |
| drab |
not bright; dull. |
| impertinent |
rude or too bold. |
| involvement |
the state of having a role in or interest in. |
| migrate |
to move from one region into another. |
| negative |
not helpful or constructive; critical; pessimistic. |
| plaintiff |
one who initiates a lawsuit against another. (Cf. defendant.) |
| reciprocal |
involving an exchange, as of feelings, actions, or things, between two parties; mutual. |
| resent |
to feel anger or bitterness about or toward, especially when something is seen to be unfair. |
| simulation |
something that imitates or resembles, or the fact of resemblance itself. |
| verge |
the border or edge of something. |
| visionary |
a person with a unique capability to predict what will become important in the future. |