| clarity |
the state or condition of being clear or being understood. |
| congest |
to fill to excess; overcrowd; clog. |
| derivative |
copied, modeled on, or extracted from something else. |
| hierarchy |
a body of persons or entities graded according to rank or level of authority. |
| inquiry |
a question or request for information. |
| ironically |
contrary to what seemed likely at first or to what one would naturally predict. |
| luster |
the shine of a surface that softly reflects light; glow. |
| municipal |
of or having to do with a local government or unit of government. |
| ordeal |
a painful, difficult experience, or test of one's character. |
| paranoid |
having or exhibiting an unrealistic suspicion and mistrust of others. |
| precede |
to come before in time. |
| rejoice |
to be full of joy or show great pleasure (sometimes followed by "in"). |
| squander |
to spend or expend (money, time, or effort) wastefully. |
| tranquil |
without noise or excitement; calm; steady; peaceful. |
| viewpoint |
an opinion. |