| advocacy |
the giving of support to an idea, person, or cause. |
| averse |
strongly opposed or disinclined; unwilling (usually followed by "to"). |
| congregate |
to bring or come together to form a group; gather. |
| coordinate |
to arrange or select things so that they work well together. |
| input |
information that is put into a computer. |
| interpret |
to decide on or explain the meaning of. |
| mourn |
to feel or act very sad because of a death or great loss; grieve. |
| occasionally |
at times; now and then; not frequently. |
| outrage |
an act that causes a strong feeling of anger because of its violence or cruelty. |
| privilege |
a right or benefit that is given only to a certain person, group, or social class. |
| renaissance |
(capitalized) the revival of art, literature, and learning that began in Europe in the 1300s and lasted into the 1600s. During the Renaissance, scholars, writers, and artists took a great interest in the writings and ideas of classical culture. |
| rivalry |
the act, relation, or condition of one who competes with another or of those who compete with each for dominance. |
| slay |
to kill deliberately and violently. |
| strategy |
a plan, method, or series of actions meant to perform a particular goal or effect. |
| unoriginal |
not new or inventive; derived or copied from something else. |