| circumstance |
a condition or fact connected with or having an effect on an event or situation. |
| commerce |
the buying and selling of goods or services; trade; business. |
| conceivable |
capable of being thought of or imagined; thinkable. |
| continuous |
going on without pausing or stopping; not broken. |
| debris |
scattered pieces left after something has been destroyed. |
| elope |
to run away and marry in secret. |
| emphatic |
forceful, determined, or insistent in speech or action. |
| indication |
anything that indicates, such as a sign. |
| misplace |
to put in a wrong place; lose. |
| overabundance |
an excessive quantity or amount; more than is needed; surfeit. |
| reinforce |
to add strength to or increase the effect of. |
| seminar |
a small class at a university, usually for advanced students, for study and discussion. |
| subsist |
to stay alive or obtain the necessities of life (usually followed by "on"). |
| successive |
following one after another. |
| unlimited |
having no limits, bounds, or restrictions. |