| acceptance |
the act of accepting something that is given. |
| candid |
without deception or concealment; honest; forthright. |
| criticism |
the act of judging what is good or bad in something. |
| deprive |
to take away from; not allow to have. |
| experimental |
having to do with testing or experiments. |
| firsthand |
from the source; directly. |
| jaunt |
a short trip made for fun and pleasure. |
| motivation |
the condition of being driven or moved to do something by an idea, feeling, or desire. |
| optimum |
the situation, quantity, degree, or other condition that is most desirable. |
| penetrate |
to pierce or go into or through. |
| prestige |
importance in the eyes of other people because of doing great things, being in high position, or having wealth. |
| renowned |
known and praised by many; famous. |
| suppliant |
a person who makes a heartfelt request. |
| testify |
to state or affirm as fact or truth, especially under oath. |
| theory |
a reasonable, widely accepted explanation for why something happens. |