| adaptation |
the act or process of changing or adjusting something to fit in a new role or context. |
| burial |
the act of putting a dead body underground or in the sea. |
| calculate |
to find out by using arithmetic; compute. |
| concise |
saying much in a few words; short and to the point. |
| disadvantage |
a condition or situation that makes it more difficult to succeed. |
| ethic |
(plural) an individual's or group's moral principles. |
| hearth |
the floor of a fireplace, or the stone or brick area in front of it. |
| incinerate |
to consume by fire; burn completely. |
| insider |
one with privileged knowledge or access to it. |
| labyrinth |
an intricate network of pathways or passageways intended to confuse the person or animal that navigates it; maze. |
| phobia |
a very strong fear or dislike of something that is far beyond ordinary fear or dislike. |
| profound |
coming from or going to a great depth. |
| theology |
the study of religion, especially the relations between God and the universe as expressed in religious doctrine, revelation, and scripture. |
| virtually |
practically; almost completely; very nearly. |
| witless |
lacking or not using cleverness or intelligence; stupid; foolish. |