| acknowledgment |
the act of acknowledging. |
| attest |
to show or prove the truth of. |
| camouflage |
a way of hiding something by covering or coloring it so that it looks like its surroundings. The military uses camouflage to hide people, buildings, or vehicles from the enemy. |
| cognitive |
of, pertaining to, or involving the use of the mind for acquiring knowledge and processing thought. |
| congest |
to fill to excess; overcrowd; clog. |
| feint |
a false movement that is meant to trick an opponent by taking attention away from the real target. |
| forsake |
to leave or desert. |
| indefinite |
not certain, not clear, or not having fixed limits. |
| literate |
able to read and write. |
| logic |
the process of drawing conclusions based on known principles or facts; reasoning. |
| maneuver |
to move to a desired position or goal using strategy or skill. |
| peril |
the condition of being in danger or at risk. |
| phobia |
a very strong fear or dislike of something that is far beyond ordinary fear or dislike. |
| preferential |
giving advantage to one over others. |
| sentinel |
one that stands guard or watches; sentry. |