| access |
a way of approaching or coming to a place. |
| assumption |
something that is supposed or believed without questioning. For example, if you ask someone whether she is allowed to watch TV during dinner, you have made an assumption that there is a TV in her house. Assumptions are ideas people have that are not based on proven facts. An assumption can be correct or incorrect. |
| disarm |
to take away the weapons of; divest of the means of attack or defense. |
| embezzle |
to steal what was put in one's care. |
| expressive |
full of feeling or meaning. |
| garland |
a wreath, chain, or string worn for celebration or decoration. Garlands are made of flowers, leaves, or vines. |
| hostile |
feeling or showing dislike; unfriendly. |
| incidental |
happening or likely to happen concurrently or in connection with something else but as a subordinate or less important element. |
| intuitive |
having or resulting from the ability to know or apprehend without using the process of logical thought or reasoning. |
| promote |
to support the growth of or help move forward. |
| radiant |
sending out heat or rays of light; shining brightly. |
| regulatory |
pertaining to or having the purpose of making or enforcing rules. |
| render |
to cause to become; make. |
| sibling |
a sister or a brother. |
| traction |
the grip or holding power of a body moving on a surface. |