| aggravate |
to make worse. |
| circumstance |
a condition or fact connected with or having an effect on an event or situation. |
| civilization |
an advanced state of development of a society as judged by such things as having a system of government and laws, using a written language, and keeping written records. |
| diplomatic |
careful not to anger people or hurt their feelings. |
| ethics |
the rules of conduct or moral principles of an individual or a group. |
| expressive |
full of feeling or meaning. |
| falter |
to move, speak, or act in a way that is not sure or not steady; stumble. |
| legitimate |
allowed by the law or by rules; legal. |
| massive |
having a very large amount of matter; big and heavy; solid. |
| royalty |
a member of a king or queen's family, or all such persons as a group. |
| salvation |
the act of saving or being saved from sin or evil, or the condition of being saved. |
| snob |
a person who admires and imitates people of a high social or intellectual class. Snobs act or feel superior to anyone of a lower class. |
| 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. |
| surplus |
the amount that goes beyond what is needed or required; an extra amount. |
| trek |
a slow or difficult trip. |