| char1 |
to cook or burn so that the surface is blackened; scorch. |
| citation |
the act of citing or quoting, or the passage or source so cited. |
| climax |
the most exciting or interesting point in a series of events. |
| consequently |
as a result; therefore. |
| disadvantage |
a condition or situation that makes it more difficult to succeed. |
| establishment |
the act of establishing. |
| insight |
the power to understand deep meanings or truths. |
| invaluable |
having value too great to guess or measure; priceless. |
| meditation |
sustained thought or self-forgetful concentration, especially for the purposes of religious devotion or relaxation. |
| obesity |
the condition of being exceedingly and unhealthily overweight. |
| oblige |
to make (someone) feel bound to do something or to act in a certain way. |
| philosophical |
of or pertaining to the nature and principles of knowledge, truth, existence, and moral and aesthetic values. |
| spectacle |
an unusual or splendid sight or public show. |
| supposedly |
according to what is believed or said to be true but has not been proven. |
| withdrawal |
the state, act, or process of taking back, out, or away. |