| advocacy |
the giving of support to an idea, person, or cause. |
| aggression |
an attack or war against a country started without good cause by another country. |
| anthropology |
the scientific study of humankind. People who study anthropology learn about the origins and development of human beings and their societies and customs. |
| avail |
to be useful or profitable to; be of value to. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| diplomatic |
careful not to anger people or hurt their feelings. |
| ignite |
to cause to begin burning; set on fire. |
| inconvenient |
causing trouble or extra effort; not convenient. |
| lapse |
a slight failure to meet some accepted standard. |
| metropolitan |
having to do with a large city and the communities around it. |
| mull1 |
to think something over; ponder. |
| peerless |
having no equal; unmatched in excellence. |
| psychic |
of, caused by, or pertaining to nonphysical, spiritual, or supernatural processes or influences. |
| tranquillity |
the condition or quality of being peaceful, untroubled, or calm; serenity. |
| transcontinental |
going or reaching across a continent. |