| competent |
having the skill to do something; capable. |
| comprehensive |
including everything or almost everything; wide in range. |
| congestion |
the condition of being excessively full, especially the condition of a road or highway being overly filled with traveling vehicles or pedestrians. |
| conqueror |
one who defeats another. |
| evacuate |
to leave or to empty of people for safety reasons. |
| excessive |
more than is needed or considered fair; not reasonable. |
| medieval |
of, or having to do with the Middle Ages. |
| meditation |
sustained thought or self-forgetful concentration, especially for the purposes of religious devotion or relaxation. |
| optimistic |
likely to be hopeful that things will work out well. |
| optimum |
the situation, quantity, degree, or other condition that is most desirable. |
| oversight |
a lack of paying attention to what one is doing. |
| perception |
the ability to become aware of or know through the senses. |
| rationale |
a fundamental reason for doing or being; basis. |
| reform |
the changing of wrong or bad conditions to make them better. |
| somber |
sad, dismal, or full of gloom. |