| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| bizarre |
strikingly odd or unusual, especially in appearance or behavior. |
| compel |
to force or drive to do something. |
| congestion |
the condition of being excessively full, especially the condition of a road or highway being overly filled with traveling vehicles or pedestrians. |
| contingency |
a future event that is possible but not likely. |
| derivative |
copied, modeled on, or extracted from something else. |
| deteriorate |
to become less in value or quality; decline. |
| elementary |
having to do with the most basic or simplest parts of something. |
| immigrant |
a person who moves permanently to another country from his or her native land. |
| pedestrian |
a person who is walking. |
| rebel |
one who fights against or does not obey authority. |
| renowned |
known and praised by many; famous. |
| stimulate |
to bring about to activity or action. |
| unveil |
to remove a covering from, especially to display for the first time. |
| withdrawn |
emotionally distant or unresponsive. |