| adjunct |
attached or connected but not fully integrated; supplementary; subordinate. |
| adverse |
not helpful to one's wishes or interests. |
| assembly |
a group of people gathered together, usually for a specific purpose. |
| attorney |
a person whose job is to give legal advice and to speak for people in court; lawyer. |
| concept |
a general idea or thought. |
| consensus |
general agreement in opinions, values, preferences, or the like. |
| doctrine |
a belief or set of beliefs held by a religion, government, or other group. |
| dubious |
having or showing doubt; skeptical. |
| facility |
a building made or used for a particular activity. |
| frank1 |
honest, direct, and open. |
| indulge |
to give in to or satisfy a desire, appetite, or whim. |
| interaction |
action of one upon another or others; action in response to others; influence, or effect. |
| radical |
having to do with the root or source; basic; fundamental. |
| renaissance |
(capitalized) the revival of art, literature, and learning that began in Europe in the 1300s and lasted into the 1600s. During the Renaissance, scholars, writers, and artists took a great interest in the writings and ideas of classical culture. |
| unveil |
to remove a covering from, especially to display for the first time. |