| accommodate |
to have room for. |
| dissatisfy |
to fail to meet the expectations of; disappoint. |
| falter |
to move, speak, or act in a way that is not sure or not steady; stumble. |
| inter |
to bury in a grave or tomb. |
| onward |
toward a point or position ahead in space or time. |
| opus |
a work of fine or literary art, especially a musical composition numbered to indicate its chronological place in the composer's works. |
| pathetic |
causing feelings of pity or sorrow. |
| peerless |
having no equal; unmatched in excellence. |
| physiological |
of or relating to the vital processes or functions of a living organism or its parts. |
| political |
having to do with the study or practice of government and its policies. |
| precursor |
an earlier or previous person, group, event, or form of something; predecessor. |
| prohibition |
the act of forbidding. |
| prose |
writing or speech in its usual form of a series of sentences. Most language that is not poetry can be described as prose. Novels, short stories, essays, and letters are examples of writing done in prose. |
| renown |
wide honor and acclaim; fame. |
| thesis |
a statement or proposition put forward and supported by proof or argument. |