administrate |
to manage, handle, or supervise. |
civilization |
an advanced state of development of a society as judged by such things as having a system of government and laws, using a written language, and keeping written records. |
confrontation |
the act of facing or meeting another without evasion or avoidance. |
consequent |
following as a result. |
conspicuous |
easily seen; obvious. |
devise |
to invent or think out. |
dilemma |
a situation that requires a choice between two actions, neither of which will be a good solution. |
esteem |
to have a high opinion of; respect; honor. |
exasperate |
to bother or annoy to the point of causing anger. |
inattention |
lack of attentiveness; neglect. |
integrity |
a strong sense of honesty; firmness of moral character. |
recommend |
to present as something that one can have confidence in; present as something good. |
royalty |
a member of a king or queen's family, or all such persons as a group. |
seminar |
a small class at a university, usually for advanced students, for study and discussion. |
unnecessary |
not needed or required. |