| accelerate |
to increase the speed or rate of. |
| adhere |
to stick or cling firmly (usually followed by "to"). |
| contrary |
completely different; opposite. |
| countenance |
facial expression or general appearance. |
| cue1 |
anything done or said during a play that is a signal for an actor to say or do something. |
| disposable |
meant to be thrown out after use. |
| encase |
to enclose. |
| innovate |
to propose or implement a new method, approach, idea, or the like; make inventive changes. |
| legitimate |
allowed by the law or by rules; legal. |
| probation |
a period of time for testing a person's ability, character, or behavior. |
| renegade |
a member who rejects the common beliefs or attitudes of a group such as a religious sect, political party, or business organization. |
| script |
the written text of a play, movie, or television show. |
| 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"). |
| tolerate |
to allow or accept; not oppose or attack. |