| accommodate |
to have room for. |
| aloof |
at a distance; apart. |
| 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. |
| executive |
a person who has a managing or directing role in a business or government. |
| falter |
to move, speak, or act in a way that is not sure or not steady; stumble. |
| feint |
a false movement that is meant to trick an opponent by taking attention away from the real target. |
| installation |
the act of installing or condition of being installed. |
| kinship |
the state or fact of being a relative or relatives, especially by birth. |
| lexicon |
the set of terms used by an individual, a particular group, or a profession; vocabulary. |
| migration |
the act or process of moving to another region to live, especially in a group. |
| precise |
clearly said or communicated. |
| reject |
to refuse to take, approve, or believe. |
| shortage |
an amount that is less than is needed; lack. |
| specificity |
the quality of being exact, precise, or particular. |
| systematic |
involving or based on a method or plan; not random or chaotic. |