| accrue |
to grow or accumulate over time, especially as something of benefit. |
| agitation |
the condition of being disturbed, anxious, or upset. |
| codicil |
an addition or appendix, especially one modifying the terms of a will. |
| congruity |
the state or fact of being similar in character or degree;correspondence or fit. |
| exculpate |
to free (a person or group) from guilt or blame, or from the suspicion of guilt or blame. |
| fissure |
a narrow crevice or other opening, especially one caused by splitting. |
| impart |
to give all or a part of; bestow or transmit. |
| inconsequential |
having no significant effect or result; not important. |
| incontrovertible |
not able to be questioned or disputed. |
| mediocre |
of average to poor quality; ordinary. |
| parameter |
any of a set of specifications or limits, the value or variations of which determine the form or behavior of something. |
| primacy |
the state of being first, earliest, most essential, or most important. |
| stoic |
showing little or no reaction to painful or pleasant experiences; unmoved; impassive. |
| stratify |
to assign categories or create divisions within (a society) according to a hierarchy of social or economic classes. |
| zealous |
characterized by, showing, or filled with an intense enthusiasm, as toward a cause, purpose, or activity. |