| approximately |
about; almost exactly. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| context |
the setting of a word or phrase in speaking or writing that determines or affects its meaning. Context can be pictures, sounds, other words, or physical surroundings. |
| contrary |
completely different; opposite. |
| deduce |
to draw (a conclusion) by reasoning from given information or general principles. |
| elude |
to get away from or avoid by speed or skill. |
| holistic |
handling or dealing with an entity in its entirety or wholeness rather than with emphasis on its parts or various aspects. |
| inseparable |
impossible or difficult to divide or to conceive of apart; tending to remain together. |
| intact |
staying complete, whole, or without damage; not changed or harmed. |
| isolate |
to set apart or separate so as to be alone. |
| municipal |
of or having to do with a local government or unit of government. |
| optimist |
one who usually or in a specific instance expects a good outcome. (Cf. pessimist.) |
| prohibit |
to not allow by law. |
| psychological |
of or having to do with psychology. |
| swelter |
to be afflicted by oppressive heat. |