| application |
a way of being used. |
| arbitrary |
resulting from personal opinions, wishes, or feelings instead of from a rule or reason. |
| attire |
to dress up in fancy clothes. |
| correlation |
a relationship or correspondence between two or more things. |
| dissent |
to disagree with an opinion or belief held by many others. |
| dwell |
to think, write, or speak about over and over again for a long time (often followed by "on" or "upon"). |
| elapse |
to go or slip by; pass or come to an end. |
| ethics |
the rules of conduct or moral principles of an individual or a group. |
| maintenance |
the act of taking care of or keeping in good condition. |
| recur |
to happen again or over and over. |
| replication |
the repeating of an experiment under the original conditions. |
| setback |
something that happens that slows, stops, or reverses progress that is being made. |
| spite |
the wish to hurt, bother, or embarrass a person. |
| stimulate |
to bring about to activity or action. |
| tamper |
to meddle in something when one is not asked, and so change or damage it (usually followed by "with"). |