| anomaly |
an act or instance of differing from the usual pattern, form, or type; peculiarity; abnormality. |
| audacious |
very bold or adventurous; daring. |
| compact1 |
to pack closely and tightly together. |
| deploy |
to move, position, or distribute so as to make ready or effective for a particular purpose. |
| domination |
the act of controlling or governing by the use of power or influence. |
| editor |
a person who reads and corrects materials for publication. |
| encore |
"Once more!"; "Again!" |
| induction |
the act, process, or result of deriving general principles from particular facts or examples. |
| inevitable |
certain to happen; not able to be avoided. |
| insulate |
to cover, line, or surround with a material that reduces or stops the movement of heat, electricity, or sound. |
| obligation |
something that someone should or should not do because of a law or moral principle. |
| priority |
precedence, especially because of authority, right, or urgent need. |
| psychologist |
a person who is trained in and works in psychology. |
| unpredictable |
not able to be known beforehand. |
| validate |
to prove acceptable; verify. |