| adaptation |
the act or process of changing or adjusting something to fit in a new role or context. |
| administrative |
of or pertaining to matters of management or to people involved in the daily running of institutions or businesses. |
| complimentary |
expressing or giving praise. |
| conceal |
to hide or keep hidden from sight. |
| entice |
to lure or tempt, as by calling attention to the possible benefits of an action. |
| exhale |
to breathe out; give out breath or vapor. |
| fictional |
existing only in a made-up story and not existing in real life. |
| harass |
to trouble or bother again and again. |
| inflammatory |
tending to arouse and excite the emotions, or call forth an emotional response. |
| innocence |
freedom from guilt, blame, or fault. |
| justification |
something that explains, rationalizes, or defends. |
| revenue |
money gained from selling property or investing money. |
| royalty |
a member of a king or queen's family, or all such persons as a group. |
| scenario |
a detailed outline or summary of a play, film, or book. |
| specialize |
to devote one's attentions to a specific pursuit or field of study. |