| abrupt |
sudden and not expected. |
| argumentative |
given to quarrels, debate, or violent clashes of opinion, often without a cause; contentious. |
| ascend |
to go upward; climb; rise. |
| colleague |
a person who has the same job or employer as another. |
| congestion |
the condition of being excessively full, especially the condition of a road or highway being overly filled with traveling vehicles or pedestrians. |
| considerable |
large in size or amount. |
| ensemble |
a group of performers, such as actors or musicians, who perform together. |
| falter |
to move, speak, or act in a way that is not sure or not steady; stumble. |
| impertinent |
rude or too bold. |
| inter |
to bury in a grave or tomb. |
| plead |
to ask for something in a sincere or serious way. |
| provoke |
to make angry, annoyed, or emotional; bring to action. |
| pulverize |
to make into powder, as by crushing, grinding, or pounding. |
| relevant |
related to what is being discussed or is presently important. |
| relish |
a great enjoyment of something. |