| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| bosom |
the front part of a human being's chest, especially that of a woman. |
| cannibal |
an animal that eats its own species. |
| consolidation |
the act of combining into a whole or mass; unification. |
| critic |
anyone who judges or evaluates. |
| developmental |
of or having to do with how someone or something grows and evolves from the earliest stages. |
| economical |
using only a small amount; without waste; frugal. |
| equivalence |
the state, fact, or condition of being the same in value, amount, importance, or the like. |
| foolproof |
always successful or effective. |
| format |
the way in which something is arranged or organized. |
| justification |
something that explains, rationalizes, or defends. |
| meditation |
sustained thought or self-forgetful concentration, especially for the purposes of religious devotion or relaxation. |
| parasite |
a plant, animal, or fungus that lives on or in another living thing, called the host. A parasite gets its food and energy from the host organism. |
| presentation |
the act of showing or explaining, often to a group of people. |
| rueful |
feeling, showing, or causing regret or sorrow. |