| access |
a way of approaching or coming to a place. |
| avoidance |
the act of keeping away from or keeping from happening. |
| concise |
saying much in a few words; short and to the point. |
| congest |
to fill to excess; overcrowd; clog. |
| corrective |
for the purposes of making right; remedial or rectifying. |
| discourage |
to cause to lose hope or confidence. |
| ego |
one's feeling about oneself, especially in comparison with other people. |
| induction |
the act, process, or result of deriving general principles from particular facts or examples. |
| involvement |
the state of having a role in or interest in. |
| lust |
a strong desire for something (usually followed by "for"). |
| management |
the act of controlling and directing. |
| pry1 |
to be too curious about another person's private life. |
| retail |
having to do with the selling of goods directly to those who will use them. |
| righteous |
morally upright. |
| sophisticated |
having or showing a lot of knowledge or experience; not ignorant or simple. |