| accurately |
correctly or precisely; without making any mistakes. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| compress |
to press into less space; squeeze closely together. |
| confrontation |
the act of facing or meeting another without evasion or avoidance. |
| domination |
the act of controlling or governing by the use of power or influence. |
| endow |
to give money or property to. |
| essence |
that which makes something what it is; central nature. |
| excessive |
more than is needed or considered fair; not reasonable. |
| exempt |
to free from something that others are always required to do; excuse. |
| intact |
staying complete, whole, or without damage; not changed or harmed. |
| practitioner |
a person working in a trade, occupation, or profession. |
| sibling |
a sister or a brother. |
| spiritual |
of or pertaining to the soul or matters of the soul, the part of a human being that is believed to be the higher or deeper self and not part of the body. |
| testify |
to state or affirm as fact or truth, especially under oath. |
| voluntary |
acting from or done by choice. |