| adaptation |
the act or process of changing or adjusting something to fit in a new role or context. |
| administrative |
of or pertaining to matters of management or to people involved in the daily running of institutions or businesses. |
| aspiration |
a goal, aim, or ambition. |
| casualty |
a person in the armed forces who is killed, wounded, or missing in action. |
| conspicuous |
easily seen; obvious. |
| convertible |
able to be changed. |
| delirium |
a temporary state of mental disturbance sometimes caused by high fever, shock, or intoxication, and characterized by confusion, hallucinations, delusions, disturbed speech, and the like. |
| distaste |
dislike or repugnance. |
| modify |
to change in some way; alter. |
| ponder |
to think about something deeply and carefully. |
| prestige |
importance in the eyes of other people because of doing great things, being in high position, or having wealth. |
| preventative |
designed to serve as a hindrance or method of prevention. |
| solely |
only; for no other reason; completely. |
| strategy |
a plan, method, or series of actions meant to perform a particular goal or effect. |
| verify |
to make sure of the truth or correctness of. |