| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| bias |
an opinion or liking that does not let one be fair; prejudice. |
| consume |
to eat; devour. |
| duplicate |
something that is an exact copy of something else. |
| ecology |
the scientific study of the relationships between living things and their environments. |
| heritage |
something that one believes, thinks, or does that comes from one's family or ethnic background; tradition. |
| indignation |
righteous anger in response to something considered unjust or unworthy. |
| interaction |
action of one upon another or others; action in response to others; influence, or effect. |
| meditation |
sustained thought or self-forgetful concentration, especially for the purposes of religious devotion or relaxation. |
| particularly |
to an unusual degree; more than other things in a group. |
| prompt |
to cause to act. |
| prospective |
likely or expected. |
| salvage |
the act of saving property from destruction. |
| scandal |
a reported behavior or event that is illegal or considered morally wrong and which causes strongly negative public reaction. |
| unoriginal |
not new or inventive; derived or copied from something else. |