| authoritative |
accepted as correct and true; reliable as a source of information because said or written by an expert or authority. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| criticism |
the act of judging what is good or bad in something. |
| descriptive |
using or full of description. |
| hazy |
marked or clouded by haze; misty. |
| incompatible |
not able to be together in a peaceful or happy way. |
| intensive |
highly concentrated in a small space or interval of time. |
| intermediate |
being or happening between two things, stages, positions, or persons; being in the middle. |
| interpersonal |
of or pertaining to a relationship or interaction between people. |
| notable |
worthy of special attention; remarkable. |
| optimist |
one who usually or in a specific instance expects a good outcome. (Cf. pessimist.) |
| pathetic |
causing feelings of pity or sorrow. |
| peninsula |
a piece of land surrounded on nearly all sides by water. It is connected to a larger body of land by a usually narrow strip of land. |
| predictable |
able to be foreseen or anticipated. |
| stealth |
secretive, surreptitious, or covert movement or procedure; sneakiness; furtiveness. |