| administrative |
of or pertaining to matters of management or to people involved in the daily running of institutions or businesses. |
| advocacy |
the giving of support to an idea, person, or cause. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| concise |
saying much in a few words; short and to the point. |
| depletion |
drastic lessening; exhaustion. |
| devastate |
to destroy or ruin. |
| dire |
causing, likely to cause, or involving terror or suffering. |
| endow |
to give money or property to. |
| enroll |
to enlist or sign up officially. |
| excess |
more than is needed or usual; extra. |
| gorge |
a narrow space between rocky cliffs. |
| melancholy |
a feeling of sadness or depression. |
| motherly |
of or like a female parent. |
| presumably |
judging by what may reasonably be guessed or predicted. |
| tabulate |
to arrange or organize systematically, especially in the form of a table. |