| aggravate |
to make worse. |
| commute |
to ride or drive a long distance to and from work or school. |
| data |
facts, figures, or other pieces of information that can be used to learn about something. The word "data" is the plural form of "datum," but is often used with a singular verb. |
| eclipse |
the blocking from view of the sun, a moon, or a planet by another heavenly body. In an eclipse of the sun, the sun is hidden from earth's view by the moon passing between the sun and the earth. |
| entice |
to lure or tempt, as by calling attention to the possible benefits of an action. |
| finale |
the last part of a piece of music. |
| impulse |
a sudden wish or desire that makes a person want to do something. |
| intimate |
very warm, friendly, or close. |
| maneuver |
to move to a desired position or goal using strategy or skill. |
| measly |
(informal) ridiculously inadequate or unsatisfactory; paltry. |
| methodology |
a body of procedures, principles, and rules used for a specific activity or branch of knowledge. |
| parental |
of or relating to the role of a mother or father. |
| plentiful |
large in amount; more than enough. |
| practical |
having to do with real life and experience rather than theory. |
| salvation |
the act of saving or being saved from sin or evil, or the condition of being saved. |