adequate |
enough for the situation or need. |
averse |
strongly opposed or disinclined; unwilling (usually followed by "to"). |
contingency |
a future event that is possible but not likely. |
economics |
the study of how goods and services are produced and distributed. |
equitable |
characterized by fairness; just. |
gauge |
to make an estimate of; judge. |
hardheaded |
not easily moved, manipulated, or duped; shrewd; pragmatic. |
hobo |
a poor and homeless wanderer who usually does odd jobs for a living but may also beg or scavenge. |
incite |
to bring about, especially by angering or upsetting. |
integration |
the process of bringing all parts together into a whole. |
inward |
in or toward the inside or center. |
obese |
very fat. |
ordeal |
a painful, difficult experience, or test of one's character. |
philosophical |
of or pertaining to the nature and principles of knowledge, truth, existence, and moral and aesthetic values. |
rapture |
great happiness, joy, or ecstasy; bliss. |