| autonomy |
freedom and independence; self-governance. |
| clarification |
the act or process of making more clear or less confusing. |
| condemn |
to call wrong, evil, or inadequate; strongly disapprove of. |
| dauntless |
incapable of being discouraged or frightened off; fearless. |
| encompass |
to surround or enclose. |
| indigestion |
difficulty in digesting food. |
| measly |
(informal) ridiculously inadequate or unsatisfactory; paltry. |
| metamorphosis |
a complete change of form, parts, or character. |
| opus |
a work of fine or literary art, especially a musical composition numbered to indicate its chronological place in the composer's works. |
| pacify |
to calm or bring back peace of mind to. |
| placement |
the act of putting into position or the state of being put into position; location. |
| prophesy |
to foretell or reveal, especially under divine inspiration. |
| rejoice |
to be full of joy or show great pleasure (sometimes followed by "in"). |
| respiration |
the act of breathing. |
| tenant |
a person or group that occupies or uses another's house, office, building, or land, especially in exchange for rent. |