| disgrace |
loss of respect, honor, or favor; shame. |
| engineer |
one who is trained in the use or design of machines or systems. |
| exaggerate |
to present as larger, more important, or more valuable. |
| exceed |
to go beyond or do more than. |
| grovel |
to be or move about in a bowed or prostrate position, as with fear or humility; cower; cringe. |
| minimal |
of, pertaining to, or being the smallest or least possible in quantity, degree, or size. |
| negligence |
disregard of, omission of, or failure to do something necessary, especially when it is habitual. |
| recalibrate |
to reset or adjust the scale of (a quantitative measuring instrument or system), usually to maintain a correspondence with a standard. |
| restraint |
the act or process of holding oneself back or holding another back. |
| revisit |
to visit or go to again, especially with the intent to examine something or to relive an important experience. |
| specificity |
the quality of being exact, precise, or particular. |
| transformative |
effecting a significant change in the nature, character, or behavior of a person or group. |
| trend |
a general course, direction, or tendency. |
| unacceptable |
not approved of or permissible because of not meeting certain standards or expectations. |
| vague |
just barely visible or able to be perceived. |