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Acqiesce: (verb) to agree or accept passively without protest. from Latin ad- , “to” + quiescere , “to rest”. Adamant: (adjective) stubbornly determined; not swayed by pleas, appeals, or reason. Balk: (verb). To stubbornly or suddenly refuse to do something.
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Acqiesce: (verb)to agree or accept passively without protest from Latin ad-, “to” + quiescere, “to rest”
Adamant: (adjective)stubbornly determined; not swayed by pleas, appeals, or reason
Balk: (verb) To stubbornly or suddenly refuse to do something
Cantankerous: (adjective)disagreeable; bad-tempered, likely to quarrel
Presumptuous: (adjective)excessively bold or forward; going beyond what is proper or right
Propitiate: (verb)To soothe bad feelings; to appease; to regain friendship or good will
Acuity: (noun)sharpness of vision or perception From Latin acutus, “sharp”
Cunning: (adjective)1. marked by or tending to use only deception; craft2. executed with or exhibiting ingenuity (noun) 3. Skill in deception 4. Skill or cleverness in execution or performance
Endowment: (noun)1. a natural gift, ability, or quality2. funds or property donated to an institution, individual, or groups as source of income Old French douer; to provide with a dowry
Facile: (adjective)1. easy; done or achieved with little effort or difficulty2. working, acting, or speaking with effortless ease and fluency3. arrived at without sufficient care or effort; superficial From Latin facere, “to do or make”
Inept: (adjective)lacking skill or judgment; incompetent; clumsy From Latin in-, + aptus, “suitable”
Prescient (adjective)having foresight; having knowledge of events before they occur
Proficient: (adjective) able to do something very well; highly skilled; expert From Latin pro-, “forward” + fucere, “to do, make”
Prowess: (noun)superior through strength, skill, courage, or daring