| accuracy |
the condition of being accurate. |
| allot |
to set apart for a particular purpose; assign. |
| citation |
the act of citing or quoting, or the passage or source so cited. |
| continuous |
going on without pausing or stopping; not broken. |
| contrite |
feeling deep guilt for one's wrongdoing or shortcoming and desiring to make amends for it; remorseful; repentant. |
| eclipse |
the blocking from view of the sun, a moon, or a planet by another heavenly body. In an eclipse of the sun, the sun is hidden from earth's view by the moon passing between the sun and the earth. |
| intern |
a doctor who recently graduated from medical school and is working with more experienced doctors to finish training. |
| knack |
a natural talent for something. |
| multitude |
a large number of people, animals, or things. |
| neutralize |
to cause to have no effect or become useless. |
| prophesy |
to foretell or reveal, especially under divine inspiration. |
| sponsor |
a person who takes responsibility for someone or something. |
| streamline |
to alter so as to make simpler or more efficient, compact, or up-to-date. |
| supple |
easily curved or bent; flexible. |
| writhe |
to twist and turn the body as in pain, discomfort, struggle, or embarrassment; squirm. |