| adjacent |
near or next to. |
| admission |
the price a person must pay to enter. |
| bliss |
very great happiness. |
| dilute |
to make thinner or weaker by adding a liquid. |
| evasive |
serving to allow one to avoid, escape, or fail to perform something. |
| gauge |
to make an estimate of; judge. |
| inseparable |
impossible or difficult to divide or to conceive of apart; tending to remain together. |
| intensive |
highly concentrated in a small space or interval of time. |
| placebo |
an inert substance given to a patient as if it were a drug in order to placate or to serve as a control in an experiment. |
| proprietor |
an owner, or group of owners, of a business enterprise, real property, or the like. |
| significant |
being or causing something of importance. |
| smug |
confident of or satisfied with oneself to the point of annoying other people; complacent. |
| snob |
a person who admires and imitates people of a high social or intellectual class. Snobs act or feel superior to anyone of a lower class. |
| stance |
the opinions or attitude of someone with regard to something. |
| transcend |
to go beyond or rise above (a common limitation). |