Term
idiosyncrasy
(idiosyncratic) |
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| an unusual habit of one particular person |
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| harmles; not likely to offend anyone |
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A) unpleasantly noticeable; bold
B) thrusting out |
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A) doing and believing what is commonly accapted or customary
B) following established faiths and beliefs |
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| widely or commonly existing or practiced |
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| dull; ordinary; lacking in imagination and spirit |
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| charmingly old, especilly in an old-fashion way |
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| something that is very infrequent or scarce |
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A) being the only one of a kind; unique
B) being beyond what is ordinary ar usual; remarkable |
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| overused and therefore lacking in interest |
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Term
appraisal
(appraise or appraiser) |
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| evaluation or estimation of worth |
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| low or inferior in position or quality |
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A) frank; honest; expressing one's honest opinion
B) not posed or rehearsed |
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A) skill and grace in physical movement
B) cleverness |
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A) lawful; proper and acceptable
B) genuine |
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| moderate to inferior quality; ordinary or average |
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| worthy; deserving of praise |
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| a statement of self-evident truth; a saying that,while true, has been overused |
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Term
validate
(validation, validity, valid) |
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Definition
| to establish of confirm the truth or leality of something |
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