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One: instinctive
adjective
relating to or prompted by instinct; apparently unconscious or automatic : an instinctive distaste for conflict. • (of a person) doing or being a specified thing apparently naturally or automatically : an instinctive writer.
Two: emerge
verb [ intrans. ]
move out of or away from something and come into view : black ravens emerged from the fog. • become apparent, important, or prominent : Philadelphia has emerged as the clear favorite | [as adj. ] ( emerging) a world of emerging economic giants. • (of facts or circumstances) become known : reports of a deadlock emerged during preliminary discussions | [with clause ] during the trial it emerged that she had been suffering from a rare personality disorder. • recover from or survive a difficult or demanding situation : the economy has started to emerge from recession. • (of an insect or other invertebrate) break out from an egg, cocoon, or pupal case.
Three: conceive
verb [ trans. ] (often be conceived)
1 become pregnant with (a child) : she was conceived when her father was 49. • [ intrans. ] (of a woman) become pregnant : five months ago Wendy conceived.
2 form or devise (a plan or idea) in the mind : the dam project was originally conceived in 1977 | [as adj. ] ( conceived) a brilliantly conceived and executed robbery. • form a mental representation of; imagine : without society an individual cannot be conceived as having rights | [ intrans. ] we could not conceive of such things happening to us. • become affected by (a feeling) : he conceived a passion for football.
Four: entity
noun ( pl. -ties)
a thing with distinct and independent existence : church and empire were fused in a single entity. • existence; being : entity and nonentity.
Five: deplore
verb [ trans. ]
feel or express strong disapproval of (something) : we deplore this act of violence.
adjective
relating to or prompted by instinct; apparently unconscious or automatic : an instinctive distaste for conflict. • (of a person) doing or being a specified thing apparently naturally or automatically : an instinctive writer.
Two: emerge
verb [ intrans. ]
move out of or away from something and come into view : black ravens emerged from the fog. • become apparent, important, or prominent : Philadelphia has emerged as the clear favorite | [as adj. ] ( emerging) a world of emerging economic giants. • (of facts or circumstances) become known : reports of a deadlock emerged during preliminary discussions | [with clause ] during the trial it emerged that she had been suffering from a rare personality disorder. • recover from or survive a difficult or demanding situation : the economy has started to emerge from recession. • (of an insect or other invertebrate) break out from an egg, cocoon, or pupal case.
Three: conceive
verb [ trans. ] (often be conceived)
1 become pregnant with (a child) : she was conceived when her father was 49. • [ intrans. ] (of a woman) become pregnant : five months ago Wendy conceived.
2 form or devise (a plan or idea) in the mind : the dam project was originally conceived in 1977 | [as adj. ] ( conceived) a brilliantly conceived and executed robbery. • form a mental representation of; imagine : without society an individual cannot be conceived as having rights | [ intrans. ] we could not conceive of such things happening to us. • become affected by (a feeling) : he conceived a passion for football.
Four: entity
noun ( pl. -ties)
a thing with distinct and independent existence : church and empire were fused in a single entity. • existence; being : entity and nonentity.
Five: deplore
verb [ trans. ]
feel or express strong disapproval of (something) : we deplore this act of violence.
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