| adherence |
the act or condition of holding to or following closely. |
| appreciate |
to be grateful for or to. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| bleak |
bare, cold, or not protected from the weather. |
| cognitive |
of, pertaining to, or involving the use of the mind for acquiring knowledge and processing thought. |
| coordination |
the working together of different muscles to carry out a complicated movement. |
| exult |
to rejoice greatly, especially over some triumph. |
| imperial |
having to do with an empire or an emperor. |
| plea |
a serious or sincere call for help; appeal. |
| probe |
an instrument or tool used to explore the shape, condition, or depth of something that cannot be seen directly. |
| profile |
an outline or view of something from the side. |
| romance |
a love relationship, either in life or in literature or film. |
| scorch |
to burn slightly. |
| vector |
a mathematical expression of direction and magnitude, usually represented by an arrow pointing to the particular direction, with a length proportional to the magnitude. |
| zest |
a sense of great pleasure or enjoyment. |