to form a theory or opinion about a subject without knowing all the facts
to be closely connected or have mutual effects
a mutual relationship between things, where one tends to influence the other
to make someone feel disheartened or low in spirits
a state of low spirits, sadness, or melancholy
to make a statement or narrative more interesting by exaggerating or adding incorrect information
care or worry for a person's well-being
displaying careful, watchful attention, often in a way that shows eagerness to help or please
reflecting deep sincerity or a lack of humor
dating back to the ancient past
a state of being exceedingly poor and in need
extremely poor or unwilling to spend money
the act of arguing to prove that something, usually an accusation or evidence, is wrong
to feel the desire to do something
the study of civilizations of the past and historical periods by the excavation of sites and the analysis of artifacts and other physical remains
