| accountant |
a person who checks and takes care of business records or accounts. |
| assembly |
a group of people gathered together, usually for a specific purpose. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| colleague |
a person who has the same job or employer as another. |
| despondent |
low in spirits; unhappy, depressed, or dejected. |
| distort |
to twist out of shape; change the way a thing looks or acts. |
| input |
information that is put into a computer. |
| latency |
the state of being present but not yet apparent, developed, or operative. |
| marathon |
a race in which participants run 26.2 miles. |
| notion |
an idea, opinion, or view. |
| particularly |
to an unusual degree; more than other things in a group. |
| presume |
to take for granted; assume. |
| respondent |
a person who gives a reply or answer, especially to a survey or poll. |
| retract |
to pull back in. |
| subsidize |
to provide financial assistance for; support with money. |