correspondence

NOUN
1.a close similarity, connection, or equivalence.
ex. "There is a simple correspondence between the distance of a
focused object from the eye and the size of its image on the retina"
synonyms:
correlation · similarity · resemblance · comparability · compatibility ·
[more]
2.communication by exchanging letters.
    ex."the organization engaged in detailed correspondence with local
MPs"
synonyms:
letter writing · writing · written communication.

agnostic
NOUN
 a person who believes that nothing is known or can be known of
the existence or nature of God.
synonyms:
sceptic · doubter · questioner · doubting Thomas · challenger · scoffer ·
cynic · unbeliever · disbeliever · non-believer · rationalist · nullifidian

minutiae
NOUN
 the small, precise, or trivial details of something.
"The minutiae of everyday life"
synonyms:
details · niceties · subtleties · finer points · particulars · specifics · trivia ·
trivialities · trifles · technicalities · non-essentials · diets
trivial
ADJECTIVE
 of little value or importance.
"Huge fines were imposed for trivial offences" ·
synonyms:
unimportant · insignificant · inconsequential · minor · of no/little
account · [more]
(Of a person) concerned only with petty things.
synonyms:
frivolous · superficial · shallow · unthinking · empty-headed · feather-
brained · lightweight · foolish · silly

lucrative
ADJECTIVE
 producing a great deal of profit.
"a lucrative career as a stand-up comedian"
synonyms:
profitable · profit-making · gainful · remunerative · moneymaking ·
paying · high-income · well paid · high-paying · bankable · cost-
effective · productive · fruitful · rewarding.

incentive
NOUN
incentives (plural noun)
 a thing that motivates or encourages someone to do something.
"Give farmers an incentive to improve their land"
synonyms:
inducement · motivation · motive · reason · stimulus · stimulant · spur ·
impetus · encouragement · impulse · incitement · goad · provocation ·
attraction · lure · bait · carrot · sweetener · come-on · premium ·
douceur.

ingenious
ADJECTIVE
 (Of a person) clever, original, and inventive.
"He was ingenious enough to overcome the limited budget"
synonyms:
inventive · creative · imaginative · original · innovative · resourceful ·
enterprising · insightful · inspired · perceptive · intuitive · clever ·
intelligent · bright · smart · brilliant·

stimulate
VERB
 raise levels of physiological or nervous activity in (the body or
any biological system).
"The women are given fertility drugs to stimulate their ovaries"
synonyms:
restorative · tonic · invigorating · bracing · energizing · restoring ·
reviving · refreshing · vitalizing · revitalizing · vivifying · revivifying ·
pick-me-up · analeptic · trophic
 encourage or arouse interest or enthusiasm in.

enthusiasm
NOUN
 intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
"Her energy and enthusiasm for life".

sagacious
ADJECTIVE
having or showing keen mental discernment and good judgement;
wise or shrewd.
"They were sagacious enough to avoid any outright confrontation"
synonyms:
wise · clever · intelligent · with/showing great knowledge ·
knowledgeable · sensible · sage · discerning · judicious · canny ·
penetrating · perceptive · acute · astute · shrewd · prudent · politic ·
thoughtful · full of insight · insightful · percipient · perspicacious ·
philosophical · profound · deep · streetwise · sapient
synonyms:
eagerness · keenness · ardor · fervor · warmth · passion · zeal

prudent
ADJECTIVE
acting with or showing care and thought for the future.
"No prudent money manager would authorize a loan without first
knowing its purpose"
synonyms:
wise · well-judged · judicious · sagacious · sage · shrewd · advisable ·
well advised · politic · sensible · commonsensical · cautious · careful ·
canny · chary · wary · circumspect · far-sighted · forearmed ·
forehanded · forethoughtful · thrifty · provident · economical · sparing ·
frugal · abstemious · scrimping.

kibosh
VERB
informal
decisively end or reject (something), put a stop
"the presence of a submarine would kibosh the operation”.
thesis
NOUN
a statement or theory that is put forward as a premise to be
maintained or proved.
"His central thesis is that psychological life is not part of the material
world"
synonyms:
theory · contention · argument · line of argument · proposal ·
proposition · [more]

epiphany
NOUN
a moment of sudden and great revelation or realization.

morph
The definition of morph is to become something else. (change)
An example of to morph is a caterpillar becoming a butterfly.

predominantly
ADVERB
mainly; for the most part.
"it is predominantly a coastal bird" · [more]
synonyms:
mainly · mostly · for the most part · chiefly · principally · primarily ·
predominately · preponderantly · in the main · on the whole · largely ·
by and large · to a large extent · to a great degree · typically · in
general · generally · usually · commonly · as a rule.

impede
VERB
delay or prevent (someone or something) by obstructing them; hinder.
"The sap causes swelling which can impede breathing"
synonyms:
hinder · obstruct · hamper · handicap · hold back · hold up · delay ·
interfere with · disrupt · retard · slow ·

affinity
NOUN
a natural liking for and understanding of someone or something.
"He had a special affinity with horses"
synonyms:
empathy · rapport · sympathy · accord · harmony · like-mindedness

transient
Lasting only for a short time

susceptible
likely or liable to be influenced or harmed by a particular thing.

expeditious
done with speed and efficiency.
"An expeditious investigation"
synonyms:
speedy · swift · quick           

manic
(In psychiatry) relating to or affected by mania.
"The manic interludes in depression" · [more]
showing wild, apparently deranged, excitement and energy.
"a manic grin"