| altogether |
completely; entirely. |
| candid |
without deception or concealment; honest; forthright. |
| civilize |
to bring education and training to, especially in the arts, science, and government. |
| commute |
to ride or drive a long distance to and from work or school. |
| default |
to fail to perform an action or fulfill an obligation legally or morally required, especially to fail to pay money that is owed. |
| exult |
to rejoice greatly, especially over some triumph. |
| inhale |
to breathe in; take in by breathing. |
| judicial |
having to do with judges, law courts, or their activities. |
| juror |
a person who is a member of a jury. |
| oppose |
to think, act, or be against; resist. |
| presume |
to take for granted; assume. |
| prompt |
to cause to act. |
| psychology |
the study or science of the mind and of the ways that people feel and act. |
| random |
made or done without purpose or pattern; made or done by chance. |
| relish |
a great enjoyment of something. |