| barricade |
a structure that is put up quickly for protection or to block the way. |
| citation |
the act of citing or quoting, or the passage or source so cited. |
| clinical |
of or related to direct observation and treatment of patients, as opposed to theory or laboratory research. |
| conundrum |
a puzzle or problem with a difficult or impossible solution. |
| devastate |
to destroy or ruin. |
| embezzle |
to steal what was put in one's care. |
| exert |
to use or put into action; apply. |
| fraud |
the use of lies or tricks to cheat or take advantage of in a way that is often against the law. |
| irritate |
to anger or bother. |
| participate |
to take part; share (usually followed by "in"). |
| psychology |
the study or science of the mind and of the ways that people feel and act. |
| retail |
having to do with the selling of goods directly to those who will use them. |
| sentiment |
a way of thinking or feeling about something. |
| specialist |
a person who has knowledge or is an expert in a single area of study. |
| transcend |
to go beyond or rise above (a common limitation). |