| context |
the setting of a word or phrase in speaking or writing that determines or affects its meaning. Context can be pictures, sounds, other words, or physical surroundings. |
| contrite |
feeling deep guilt for one's wrongdoing or shortcoming and desiring to make amends for it; remorseful; repentant. |
| eclipse |
the blocking from view of the sun, a moon, or a planet by another heavenly body. In an eclipse of the sun, the sun is hidden from earth's view by the moon passing between the sun and the earth. |
| exhale |
to breathe out; give out breath or vapor. |
| furtive |
done with or characterized by stealth; surreptitious; sly. |
| intuitive |
having or resulting from the ability to know or apprehend without using the process of logical thought or reasoning. |
| irregular |
uneven in shape, arrangement, surface, or some other way. |
| muster |
to cause to come together; assemble. |
| outrageous |
extremely wrong or harmful. |
| particularly |
to an unusual degree; more than other things in a group. |
| relevance |
connection or importance to the matter in question; pertinence. |
| rivalry |
the act, relation, or condition of one who competes with another or of those who compete with each for dominance. |
| script |
the written text of a play, movie, or television show. |
| strive |
to try or work hard. |
| workmanship |
the art or skill of someone who works with their hands or with machines. |