| attest |
to show or prove the truth of. |
| coincidental |
of two things, occurring at the same time, or having some other correspondence, by chance and not as a result of a cause or motive. |
| comply |
to do what is asked or demanded; act in agreement with a rule (sometimes followed by "with"). |
| contemporary |
happening in or belonging to the same period of time. |
| dictate |
to state or order with authority. |
| downplay |
to dismiss the significance of; minimize. |
| elegance |
the quality of refinement, taste, and grace, especially when combined with richness of decoration or design. |
| immense |
very large; huge. |
| impulse |
a sudden wish or desire that makes a person want to do something. |
| passive |
receiving an action without acting in return, or not responding to something that might affect one. |
| renowned |
known and praised by many; famous. |
| seduce |
to lead into a course of action not considered proper or moral; corrupt. |
| temptation |
the condition of being lured or enticed by the possibility of pleasure to do something unwise or wrong. |
| threshold |
the point when something starts to happen. |
| tolerance |
willingness to accept people whose race, religion, opinions, or habits are different from one's own. |