| accustomed |
in the habit of (usually followed by "to"). |
| adequate |
enough for the situation or need. |
| dominate |
to control by the use of power; rule. |
| fraud |
the use of lies or tricks to cheat or take advantage of in a way that is often against the law. |
| haunt |
to come very often and painfully to the mind or memory of (a person). |
| impress |
to make a strong impact on (someone), especially a positive impact. |
| instructional |
pertaining to or having the purpose of teaching or providing information on a topic. |
| obesity |
the condition of being exceedingly and unhealthily overweight. |
| privilege |
a right or benefit that is given only to a certain person, group, or social class. |
| rampage |
a course of angry, violent, or destructive behavior. |
| recede |
to move away or back; become more distant. |
| stoke |
to add to and stir up the fuel of. |
| temptation |
the condition of being lured or enticed by the possibility of pleasure to do something unwise or wrong. |
| theology |
the study of religion, especially the relations between God and the universe as expressed in religious doctrine, revelation, and scripture. |
| visionary |
a person with a unique capability to predict what will become important in the future. |