| acceptance |
the act of accepting something that is given. |
| compute |
to figure out or calculate by using arithmetic. |
| discharge |
to shoot or fire off. |
| encase |
to enclose. |
| escalate |
to increase in intensity, scope, or size. |
| frustration |
an angry or impatient feeling caused by failing or being hindered in one's attempts to do something. |
| instance |
a case, example or occasion. |
| ironically |
contrary to what seemed likely at first or to what one would naturally predict. |
| literary |
having to do with poems, novels, plays, and essays, or those who write or read them. |
| renowned |
known and praised by many; famous. |
| revival |
the act or process of renewing or reviving. |
| sincerity |
a thorough and genuine honesty; candor; earnestness. |
| specificity |
the quality of being exact, precise, or particular. |
| swarm |
to come together or move as a large group or mass. |
| tycoon |
a rich, powerful person in business or industry. |