| ample |
large in size, amount, or space; as much or more than is needed. |
| conformity |
accordance or compliance with a standard or norm. |
| expedite |
to send off, facilitate the progress of, or accomplish with speed and efficiency. |
| hostility |
the state of being unfriendly or full of hate. |
| humdrum |
lacking variety; dull, monotonous, and commonplace. |
| ignorant |
without knowledge or education. |
| investment |
that which is invested. |
| melancholy |
a feeling of sadness or depression. |
| modify |
to change in some way; alter. |
| monarchy |
government by or in the name of a king, queen, or similar ruler, whose power may be strong or limited. |
| renaissance |
(capitalized) the revival of art, literature, and learning that began in Europe in the 1300s and lasted into the 1600s. During the Renaissance, scholars, writers, and artists took a great interest in the writings and ideas of classical culture. |
| sophisticated |
having or showing a lot of knowledge or experience; not ignorant or simple. |
| stagnant |
standing still; motionless. |
| swarm |
to come together or move as a large group or mass. |
| traction |
the grip or holding power of a body moving on a surface. |