| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| countenance |
facial expression or general appearance. |
| derivative |
copied, modeled on, or extracted from something else. |
| despicable |
worthy of hatred or contempt; worthless; low. |
| duct |
a pipe or tube that carries air or liquid. |
| eminent |
standing above others in fame or achievement; outstanding. |
| equivalence |
the state, fact, or condition of being the same in value, amount, importance, or the like. |
| fulfill |
to do or carry out as expected or required. |
| genealogy |
a chart or record showing the ancestors and lines of hereditary descent of a person or group; family tree. |
| impact |
the force of two objects hitting or crashing into each other. |
| negate |
to render ineffective or invalid; nullify. |
| phobia |
a very strong fear or dislike of something that is far beyond ordinary fear or dislike. |
| rebellious |
unwilling to accept one's situation or submit to the will of others. |
| scrutiny |
a close and careful inspection. |
| whet |
to sharpen the cutting edge of (a knife or tool); hone. |