| contempt |
the feeling or expression of angry disgust at something wicked, mean, or not worthy. |
| delegation |
a group of people chosen to speak or act for others. |
| dependent |
relying on another for help or to provide what one needs. |
| imaginable |
possible to picture or conceive. |
| naive |
simple, natural, and unsophisticated; lacking in suspicion. |
| perfection |
the state or condition of being without a fault or mistake. |
| pulverize |
to make into powder, as by crushing, grinding, or pounding. |
| rampage |
a course of angry, violent, or destructive behavior. |
| satisfactory |
good enough to meet a need or desire. |
| simulation |
something that imitates or resembles, or the fact of resemblance itself. |
| technique |
the particular method or way of doing or performing something. |
| tempo |
the speed at which a musical piece is to be played. |
| theoretical |
relating to or consisting of an explanation based on abstract reasoning and speculation rather than facts and evidence; hypothetical. |
| transition |
a process of changing from one position, stage, or situation to another. |
| withdrawal |
the state, act, or process of taking back, out, or away. |