| adaptive |
capable of changing in response to changes in environment. |
| baroque |
(often capitalized) the style or period in art, music, and architecture prevailing in Europe following the Renaissance, characterized by bold and elaborate forms of ornamentation. |
| bypass |
a road that is built to go around a busy area or to avoid something in the way. |
| collective |
of or relating to a group that is composed of individuals but is considered together. |
| default |
to fail to perform an action or fulfill an obligation legally or morally required, especially to fail to pay money that is owed. |
| forsake |
to leave or desert. |
| futile |
unlikely to produce or incapable of producing a desired result; ineffective; useless. |
| inhabit |
to live in; use as a dwelling. |
| minimal |
of, pertaining to, or being the smallest or least possible in quantity, degree, or size. |
| moderate |
not too much or too little; within limits. |
| norm |
a model or standard, especially one that is generally accepted or followed. |
| spectator |
one that watches or observes. |
| spectrum |
a band of colors that is formed when light is passed through a prism, or in some other way. The six colors of a spectrum are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple. |
| tier |
one of several rows or layers placed one above another. |
| transient |
brief in duration; temporary. |