| aggregation |
the act of collecting or being collected into a whole or mass. |
| aspect |
a part or element. |
| autonomous |
free and independent, as a state or an organism; self-governing. |
| cognition |
the mental acts or processes by which knowledge is acquired or processed. |
| debut |
a person's first appearance on stage, in concert, or on film. |
| disrupt |
to disturb or cause confusion in. |
| escalate |
to increase in intensity, scope, or size. |
| insightful |
keenly perceptive. |
| interrogate |
to question at length and in a thorough way, often for an official purpose. |
| logical |
resulting from clear thinking; sound. |
| pastor |
a minister or priest in charge of a church or congregation. |
| penal |
of, concerning, or giving out punishment, especially according to law. |
| scandal |
a reported behavior or event that is illegal or considered morally wrong and which causes strongly negative public reaction. |
| withdrawal |
the state, act, or process of taking back, out, or away. |
| woe |
great suffering or sorrow. |