to conform
[verb]
to adjust oneself in order to align with new or different circumstances or expectations
Ex:
conformable
[adjective]
willing to go along with group behaviors, standards, or popular opinions rather than standing apart
Ex:
New
members
of
an
established
club
must
demonstrate
conformable
attitudes
willing
to
abide
by
existing
norms
and
traditions
.
conformation
[noun]
the structure and positioning of all the physical components that make up an organism or object
Ex:
Automotive engineers
strive
for
an
aerodynamic
conformation
where
body
panels
are
seamlessly
arranged
to
slice through
wind
.
conformist
[noun]
a person who goes along with majority opinions, religious norms, and cultural conventions without critical questioning
Ex:
On
social media
,
many
offer
controversial
opinions
but
conformists
avoid
posts
risking
backlash
from
their
social
circles
and
peer groups
.
conformity
[noun]
the act of adhering to established norms, protocols, and standardized behaviors within a social system or institution
Ex:
The
strict
conformity
to
rules
in
the
laboratory
was
essential
for
accurate
results
.
indefensible
[adjective]
(of theories) lacking a sustainable evidentiary or rational basis against challenges to its validity
Ex:
The
theory
that
the
earth
is
flat
is
indefensible
in the face of
clear
geological
and
astronomical
evidence
that
demonstrates
our
planet
is
spherical
.
indefinite
[adjective]
not precisely or clearly defined, stated, or known
Ex:
The
report
contained
indefinite
terms
that
made it
difficult
to
understand
the
conclusions
drawn
by
the
researchers
.
indelible
[adjective]
impossible to remove or erase, leaving a lasting or permanent effect
Ex:
The
indelible
scars
from
her
past
shaped
her
into
the
strong
person
she
is
today
.
permanence
[noun]
the quality or state of existing across extended periods unchanged in essence
Ex:
After
years
of
instability
,
the
signing
of
the
peace
agreement
established
a
state
of
permanence
and
security
.
permanent
[adjective]
continuing to exist all the time, without significant changes
Ex:
They
moved into
a
permanent
home
after
years
of
traveling
from
place
to
place
.
fission
[noun]
(chemistry) the splitting of a heavy and unstable atomic nucleus into lighter parts
Ex:
Studies
of
the
fission
process
have
helped
expand
understanding
of
nuclear
stability
and
the
breakdown
of
heavy
isotopes
into
lighter
fragments
.
fissure
[noun]
(in geology) a narrow break or crack that partially divides a rock or surface without completely separating it
Ex:
The
tectonic
plates
pulled apart
,
causing
a
new
fissure
to
emerge
in
the
earth
's
surface
.
solubility
[noun]
the ability to dissolve in a liquid
Ex:
Salt
has
high
solubility
in
water
and
readily
dissolves
into
ionic
components
when
added to
the
solvent
.
soluble
[adjective]
(of a substance) able to break up and disperse within a fluid
Ex:
Salt
disassociates
into
ions
when
dissolved
,
making it
completely
soluble
in
aquatic
solutions
.
to juggle
[verb]
to continuously toss and catch multiple objects, such as balls or clubs skillfully without dropping them
Ex:
The
street
performer
amazed
the
crowd
by
effortlessly
juggling
colorful
beanbags
while
maintaining
a
charming
smile
on
his
face
.
jugglery
[noun]
an entertaining performance or act that involves tossing and catching of props like balls, clubs, or knives
Ex:
Ancient
cultures
incorporated
jugglery
into
performances
as
a
way
to
showcase
dexterity
,
rhythm
and
fearlessness
.
disparity
[noun]
a noticeable and often significant difference or inequality between two or more things
Ex:
Leaders
aim
to
address
the
disparity
in
access
to
advanced
education
programs
and
job
training
resources
.