| acknowledge |
to admit the truth or existence of. |
| ballad |
a poem or song that tells a story. |
| cant1 |
insincere statements made to give one the appearance of goodness, piety, or the like. |
| clarification |
the act or process of making more clear or less confusing. |
| commute |
to ride or drive a long distance to and from work or school. |
| consensus |
general agreement in opinions, values, preferences, or the like. |
| distinguished |
known for excellence; admired. |
| indirect |
not in a straight line, course, or route. |
| infinite |
having no limits or end; without measure. |
| inspiration |
a person or thing that motivates, uplifts, or gives one the confidence to do something; someone or something that inspires. |
| integrity |
a strong sense of honesty; firmness of moral character. |
| kin |
the members of an extended family together; relatives. |
| levee |
an embankment built to keep river water from flooding the land. |
| offense |
the act of breaking a law or rule or doing something wrong; crime; sin. |
| virtual |
not actually being true or real, but seeming to be, or having the same result as if true or real. |