| assumption |
something that is supposed or believed without questioning. For example, if you ask someone whether she is allowed to watch TV during dinner, you have made an assumption that there is a TV in her house. Assumptions are ideas people have that are not based on proven facts. An assumption can be correct or incorrect. |
| characterize |
to describe the particular character or qualities of; give certain characteristics to. |
| coordination |
the working together of different muscles to carry out a complicated movement. |
| excess |
more than is needed or usual; extra. |
| inseparable |
impossible or difficult to divide or to conceive of apart; tending to remain together. |
| metaphor |
a phrase that describes something by comparing it to some other thing. |
| notify |
to tell about; give notice of. |
| obese |
very fat. |
| policy1 |
a set of rules or a plan that is used as a guide for action. |
| relevance |
connection or importance to the matter in question; pertinence. |
| stance |
the opinions or attitude of someone with regard to something. |
| stealth |
secretive, surreptitious, or covert movement or procedure; sneakiness; furtiveness. |
| supplement |
something necessary to complete a whole or make up for a deficiency. |
| terminate |
to bring to an end; put a stop to. |
| utmost |
of the highest or greatest degree, amount, or intensity; greatest. |