| adaptation |
the act or process of changing or adjusting something to fit in a new role or context. |
| commerce |
the buying and selling of goods or services; trade; business. |
| concede |
to admit the truth or justice of. |
| derivative |
copied, modeled on, or extracted from something else. |
| dormant |
asleep, or in a state of rest that is similar to sleep. |
| humiliate |
to cause to lose pride or feel ashamed; embarrass. |
| inhabit |
to live in; use as a dwelling. |
| madden |
to enrage or inflame. |
| plea |
a serious or sincere call for help; appeal. |
| plentiful |
large in amount; more than enough. |
| radiation |
the waves of energy sent out by sources of heat or light, or by radioactive material. |
| restrain |
to hold back or control. |
| so-called |
improperly or incorrectly called. |
| uncertainty |
the condition or quality of being unsure or doubtful. |
| vengeance |
injury or damage done to a person in return for injury or damage inflicted by him or her; retribution. |