Anger - the strong feeling that you have when something has happened that you think is bad

and
unfair
Antisocial - harmful or annoying to other people, or to society in general
Brave - willing to do things that are difficult, dangerous or painful; not afraid
Confidence - the feeling that you can trust, believe in and be sure about the abilities or good qualities
of somebody/something
Disapproval - a feeling that you do not like an idea,
Dishonest - not honest; intending to trick people
Dissatisfied - not happy or satisfied with somebody/something
Enthusiastic - feeling or showing a lot of excitement and interest about somebody/something
Foolishness - behaviour that shows a lack of good sense or judgement
Immature - behaving in a way that is not sensible and is typical of people who are much younger
Insincerity - the act or practice of saying or doing something that you do not really mean or believe
Intense - very great; very strong
Intimidated - feeling frightened and not confident in a particular situation
Intimidating - frightening in a way that makes a person feel less confident
Irrational - not based on, or not using, clear logical thought
Irritated - annoyed or angry
Irritating - annoying, especially because of something somebody continuously does or something that
continuously happens
Pushy - trying hard to get what you want, especially in a way that seems rude
Uncertainty - something that you cannot be sure about
Unwilling - not wanting to do something and refusing to do it
Clarification - the act or process of making something clearer or easier to understand
Convey. to make ideas, feelings, etc. known to somebody
Frown - to make a serious, angry or worried expression by bringing your eyebrows closer together so
that lines appear on your forehead
Involved - giving a lot of time or attention to somebody/something
Lean - to bend or move from a straight position to a sloping position
Narrowed eyes – almost closed
Point of view - the particular attitude or opinion that somebody has about something
Achieve - to succeed in doing something or causing something to happen
Apparent - easy to see or understand
A body of evidence - more and more evidence is being collected that supports a certain theory or
argument.
Conduct - to organize and/or do a particular activity
Constantly - all the time; repeatedly
Dependent - needing somebody/something in order to survive or be successful
Distinction - a clear difference or contrast especially between people or things that are similar or
related
Exaggerate - to make something seem larger, better, worse or more important than it really is
Hollow - having a hole or empty space inside
Incur - incur something if you incur something unpleasant, you are in a situation in which you have
to deal with it
Indicate - to show that something is true or exists
Minority - the smaller part of a group; less than half of the people or things in a large group
Mock - an object of derision.
Obscured - to make it difficult to see, hear or understand something
Outrace - exceed in speed, amount, or extent.
Outwardly - on the surface; in appearance
Overdue - not paid, done, returned, etc. by the required or expected time; that should have happened
or been done before now
Proof - information, documents, etc. that show that something is true
Standby ticket - A passenger who is already booked on a flight arrives at the airport early (accidentally
or deliberately) and asks to be on standby for an earlier flight
Survey - an investigation of the opinions, behavior, etc. of a particular group of people, which is
usually done by asking them questions
Terminate - to end; to make something end
Toad-in-the-hole - a traditional English dish consisting of sausages in Yorkshire pudding batter
Upper circle - the tier of seats in a theatre above the dress circle.
Vice versa - used to say that the opposite of what you have just said is also true
Within reason - you will do anything that is fair or reasonable and not too extreme