| adequate |
enough for the situation or need. |
| balk |
to stop suddenly and refuse to go on. |
| ballad |
a poem or song that tells a story. |
| cultivate |
to make fit for growing plants by plowing, weeding, or adding fertilizer. |
| fuse2 |
to become merged by or as if by melting together; amalgamate; coalesce. |
| inhibition |
the condition of being held back or prevented from acting, as by one's own fear or embarrassment. |
| maim |
to hurt badly by destroying a part of the body or making it useless. |
| methodology |
a body of procedures, principles, and rules used for a specific activity or branch of knowledge. |
| obese |
very fat. |
| overall |
including nearly all; general. |
| presume |
to take for granted; assume. |
| rehabilitation |
the act of bringing back to a healthier, stronger, or more socially respectable condition. |
| sage |
a very wise person. |
| speculate |
to make guesses or wonder about something (often followed by "on" or "about"). |
| treacherous |
betraying or likely to betray trust; false. |