| adjunct |
attached or connected but not fully integrated; supplementary; subordinate. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| bribe |
something promised or given to a person as a way of getting that person to do a certain thing. |
| engagement |
a meeting with someone at a certain time; appointment. |
| envision |
to picture or visualize in the mind; imagine. |
| inhabit |
to live in; use as a dwelling. |
| legislator |
someone who makes laws. |
| momentum |
strength of movement. |
| obstruction |
something that blocks the way or prevents progress. |
| orient |
to find the position of with respect to the points of the compass. |
| parish |
a district of a Christian religion that has its own church and priest or minister. |
| revive |
to bring back into use or popularity. |
| salvation |
the act of saving or being saved from sin or evil, or the condition of being saved. |
| supplementary |
additional; extra. |
| symbolic |
acting as a symbol (often followed by "of"). |