| adequate |
enough for the situation or need. |
| admission |
the price a person must pay to enter. |
| bog |
an area of soft, wet earth; marsh. |
| degradation |
the act or process of bringing down or lowering in character or moral purpose. |
| efficiency |
the quick, accurate performance of a task, or the ability to so perform. |
| excerpt |
a short section taken from a play, film, or written work. |
| finale |
the last part of a piece of music. |
| increasingly |
more and more; to a greater and greater degree. |
| notable |
worthy of special attention; remarkable. |
| prosperity |
the state of being wealthy and successful. |
| sequence |
a pattern or process in which one thing follows another. |
| sniper |
a soldier who shoots at enemy troops from a concealed position. |
| stability |
the condition or quality of being steady, fixed, or unchanging. |
| subordinate |
lower in rank or importance; secondary. |
| treachery |
a breaking of faith or loyalty; betrayal. |