The period of time in a person's life when they are developing into an adult

Very well known and important

Eg: The government should be playing a more prominent role in promoting human rights.

919		Popular		Liked, enjoyed or supported by many people
920		Passionate about
921		Mundane		Very ordinary and therefore not interesting
922		Inspirational		Making you feel hopeful or encouraged Eg: He gave an inspirational reading of his own poems.
923		Carving		A shape or pattern cut into wood or stone or the skill of doing this
924		Creation		The act of creating something, or the thing that is created
925		Emotion		A strong feeling such as love or anger, or strong feelings in general Eg: Like a lot of men, he finds it hard to express his emotions.
926		Ballet		(a theatrical work with) a type of dancing where carefully organized movements tell a story or express an idea
927		Audience		The group of people together in one place to watch or listen to a play, film, someone speaking, etc.
928		Sculptor		Someone who creates sculptures
929		Response		An answer or reaction Eg: Her proposals met with an enthusiastic response.
930		Fundamental		Forming the base, from which everything else develops; more important than anything else
931		Enrich		To improve the quality of something by adding something else
932		Relaxing		Making you feel relaxed
933		Literary		Connected with literature
934		Theatre		A building, room or outside structure with rows of seats, each row usually higher than the one in front, from which people can watch a performance or other activity
935		Classical		Describes music that is considered to be part of a long especially formal tradition and to be of lasting value Eg: Do you prefer classical music like Mozart and Mahler, or pop?
936		Accomplished		Skilled
937		Creative		Producing or using original and unusual ideas
938		Interactive		Describes a system or computer program which is designed to involve the user in the exchange of information
939		Magical		Produced by or using magic Eg: Diamonds were once thought to have magical powers.
940		Distracting		To make someone stop giving their attention to something Eg: Please turn your music down - it's very distracting.
941		Theme		The main subject of a talk, book, film, etc.
942		Sculpture		The art of forming solid objects that represent a thing, person, idea, etc. Out of a material such as wood, clay, metal or stone, or an object made in this way
943		Exacerbate		To make something which is already bad worse
944		Compelling		If a reason, argument, etc. Is compelling, it makes you believe it or accept it because it is so strong
945		Underlying		Real but not immediately obvious Eg: And what might be the underlying significance of these supposedly random acts?
946		Thereby		As a result of this action
947		Emulate		To copy something achieved by someone else and try to do it as well as they have
948		Gauge		To calculate an amount, especially by using a measuring device
949		Convey		To express a thought, feeling or idea so that it is understood by other people Eg: His poetry conveys a great sense of religious devotion.
950		Entail		To make something necessary, or to involve something
951		Irrevocable		Impossible to change
952		Collaborate		To work with someone else for a special purpose
953		Hence		That is the reason or explanation for; therefore
954		Confiscate		To take a possession away from someone when you have the right to do so, usually as a punishment and often for a limited period, after which it is returned to the owner
955		Complacent		Eeling so satisfied with your own abilities or situation that you feel you do not need to try any harder
956		Ponder		To think carefully about something, especially for a noticeable length of time Eg: She sat back for a minute to ponder her next move in the game.
957		Antiquated		Old-fashioned or unsuitable for modern society
958		Coerce into		To persuade someone forcefully to do something which they are unwilling to do
959		Wittingly
960		Accountable		Someone who is accountable is completely responsible for what they do and must be able to give a satisfactory reason for it
961		Engulf		To surround and cover something or someone completely
962		Insofar as		To the degree that
963		Negate		To cause something to have no effect
964		Indulge in		To allow yourself or another person to have something enjoyable, especially more than is good for you
965		Prior		Existing or happening before something else, or before a particular time Eg: The course required no prior knowledge of Spanish.
966		Burgeoning		Developing quickly
967		Align		To put two or more things into a straight line
968		Alienate		To cause someone or a group of people to stop supporting and agreeing with you Eg: All these changes to the newspaper have alienated its traditional readers.
969		Desolate		Describes a place that is empty and not attractive, with no people or nothing pleasant in it
970		Potent		Very powerful, forceful or effective Eg: Surprise remains the terrorists' most potent weapon.
971		Incremental		In a series of amounts 2. Small
972		Downplay		To make something seem less important or less bad than it really is Eg: The government has been trying to downplay the crisis.
973		In the interim
974		Venture		A new activity, usually in business, which involves risk or uncertainty
975		Dismantle		To take a machine apart or to come apart into separate pieces
976		Subservient		Willing to do what other people want, or considering your wishes as less important than those of other people Eg: The government was accused of being subservient to the interests of the pro-Europe campaigners.
977		Liaise		To speak to people in other organizations in order to exchange information with them
978		Whereby		By which way or method They've set up a plan whereby you can spread the cost over a period.
979		Inflict		To force someone to experience something very unpleasant Eg: These new bullets are capable of inflicting massive injuries
980		Entitle		To give someone the right to do or have something
981		Plague		To cause worry, pain or difficulty to someone or something over a period of time To annoy someone, especially by asking repeated questions
982		Cholera		A serious infection of the bowels caused by drinking infected water or eating infected food, causing diarrhoea, vomiting and often death
983		Yellow fewer		An infectious tropical disease which causes the skin to become yellow and can result in death
984		Scarlet fever		An infectious illness of children which causes a sore throat, a high body temperature, and red spots on the skin
985		Lice/louse		A very small insect that lives on the bodies or in the hair of people and animals
986		Cockroaches		A flat brown or black insect sometimes found in the home
987		Vermin		Small animals and insects that can be harmful and which are difficult to control when they appear in large numbers People who are unpleasant and harmful to society
988		Dune		A small hill of sand near a beach or in a desert
989		Ridge		A long narrow raised part of a surface, especially a high edge along a mountain Eg: We walked along the narrow mountain ridge.
990		Levy		An amount of money, such as a tax, that you have to pay to a government or organization
991		Intrinsic		Being an extremely important and basic characteristic of a person or thing Eg: Maths is an intrinsic part of the school curriculum.
992		Suppress		To end something by force Eg: The Hungarian uprising in 1956 was suppressed by the Soviet Union.
993		Indispensable		Something or someone that is indispensable is so good or important that you could not manage without them
994		Intact		Complete and in the original state Not damaged
995		By no means
996		Volatile		Likely to change suddenly and unexpectedly or suddenly become violent or angry
997		To be bound to do smth
998		Revive		To come or bring something back to life, health, existence, or use
999		Wary of		Not completely trusting or certain about something or someone
1000		Conspicuous		Very noticeable or attracting attention, often in a way that is not wanted Eg: In China, her blonde hair was conspicuous.
1001		Disillusioned with		Disappointed and unhappy because of discovering the truth about something or someone that you liked or respected