| circuit |
an act of moving or turning around. |
| committee |
a group of persons chosen to give attention to a particular matter. |
| concise |
saying much in a few words; short and to the point. |
| defect |
a weakness, flaw, or bad quality. |
| definitive |
most reliable, complete, or authoritative. |
| disgruntle |
to make irritably dissatisfied or discontent. |
| exult |
to rejoice greatly, especially over some triumph. |
| inaugurate |
to start or cause to start formally. |
| legislation |
a law made by a body of government. |
| occasional |
happening now and then or not too often. |
| renaissance |
(capitalized) the revival of art, literature, and learning that began in Europe in the 1300s and lasted into the 1600s. During the Renaissance, scholars, writers, and artists took a great interest in the writings and ideas of classical culture. |
| safeguard |
a person, thing, or action that gives protection; a way of making sure that something is safe. |
| scathe |
to injure with criticism. |
| statistical |
of, concerning, or based on information in the form of numbers that can be used to understand a complex issue or test the validity of a hypothesis. |
| workmanship |
the art or skill of someone who works with their hands or with machines. |