| acceptance |
the act of accepting something that is given. |
| customary |
usual, habitual, or traditional. |
| default |
to fail to perform an action or fulfill an obligation legally or morally required, especially to fail to pay money that is owed. |
| degrade |
to bring down from a higher to a lower rank or degree by taking away a position or title. |
| endow |
to give money or property to. |
| fortitude |
strength, endurance, and patience in the face of adversity or temptation. |
| friction |
the rubbing of objects against each other. |
| helm |
a wheel or lever used for steering a ship. |
| holistic |
handling or dealing with an entity in its entirety or wholeness rather than with emphasis on its parts or various aspects. |
| induction |
the act, process, or result of deriving general principles from particular facts or examples. |
| pry1 |
to be too curious about another person's private life. |
| relevant |
related to what is being discussed or is presently important. |
| shareholder |
a person who owns stock in a business organization. |
| startling |
causing one to move suddenly or involuntarily because loud, sudden, or unexpected. |
| technique |
the particular method or way of doing or performing something. |