| chaos |
a state, condition, or place of complete confusion or disorder. |
| cognitive |
of, pertaining to, or involving the use of the mind for acquiring knowledge and processing thought. |
| confidence |
a sense of trust or faith in a person or thing, or in oneself. |
| emigrate |
to leave one country or region in order to settle in another. |
| harass |
to trouble or bother again and again. |
| humanity |
sympathy, concern, or compassion. |
| meditation |
sustained thought or self-forgetful concentration, especially for the purposes of religious devotion or relaxation. |
| peninsula |
a piece of land surrounded on nearly all sides by water. It is connected to a larger body of land by a usually narrow strip of land. |
| preside |
to act as the one in charge. |
| remnant |
a quantity, piece, or part that is left over or remains. |
| respectively |
in the order that two or more people or things have been named. |
| sculpture |
an object of art or craft made by carving, chiseling, or molding. |
| traction |
the grip or holding power of a body moving on a surface. |
| tuition |
the charge for being taught at a college or private school. |
| vague |
just barely visible or able to be perceived. |