| agitate |
to cause to move in a quick, tumbling motion or with force; shake. |
| breakthrough |
an important discovery in a particular field that encourages an acceleration in knowledge or expertise. |
| brood |
to think or worry a lot about a single subject (usually followed by "on" or "over"). |
| compute |
to figure out or calculate by using arithmetic. |
| enterprise |
a plan or project that is risky, bold, or difficult to carry out; undertaking. |
| gall1 |
impudence; nerve. |
| heckler |
one who disrupts a performance or public address with annoying remarks or questions. |
| impartial |
not favoring one more than another; not prejudiced; fair. |
| outrageous |
extremely wrong or harmful. |
| plead |
to ask for something in a sincere or serious way. |
| revival |
the act or process of renewing or reviving. |
| scathe |
to injure with criticism. |
| sympathetic |
feeling or showing understanding. |
| theology |
the study of religion, especially the relations between God and the universe as expressed in religious doctrine, revelation, and scripture. |
| unruly |
not easy to restrict; difficult or impossible to control; wild. |