Bring foward | Move something to on eariel date. |
Keep up with | To stay at the same level. |
Look down on | To regard as unworthy; consider beneath oneself. |
Show off | To behave in a manner to gain attention. |
Take to | Respond favorably to; begin to like. |
Write off | To regard someone or something as a failure. |
Estimates | An approximate judgment or calculation. |
Revised | To alter something already written or printed, in order to make corrections, improve, or update. |
Strain | A severe demand on or test of resources. |
Explicit | Fully and clearly expressed or demonstrated. |
Urged | To push or force along. |
Swipping | Of wide range or scope. |
Radical | Favoring drastic political, economic, or social reforms. |
Cohesive | Well-integrated; unified. |
Endure | To continue to exist. |
Hoaxes | Something intended to deceive or defraud. |
Trinkets | A small ornament, piece of jewelry. |
Alleyed | To assert without proof. |
Mundane | common; ordinary; banal. |
Harbors | To house or contain. |
Portrayed | To decipt in words; describe graphically. |
Plung | To thrust forcibly or sudenly into something, as a liquid. |
Advocate | Speaks or writesin favor of; supports or urges byargument. |
Propercity | A natural trendency. |
Entrenched | Placed in a position of strength; established firmly or solidly. |
Appeal | The power of ability to attract, interest, or stimulate the mind or emotions. |
Intencion | The end or object intended; purpose. |
Avid | Marked by keen interest and enthusiasm. |
Imperative | Absolutely necessery or required. |
Suffice | To meet present needs or requirements. |
Ambitious | Having ambition. |
Confident | Having strong belief or full assuarance. |
Discerning | Showing good or outstanding judgment and understanding. |
Impulsive | Actuated or swaged by emotional or involuntory impulses. |
Modest | having or showing a moderate or humble estimate of one's merits. |
Sincere | Free of deceit. |
Vain | Excessively proud of or concerned about one's own appearance, qualities, achievements. |