| Term | Definition |
|
accurate |
Able to give a correct reading or measurment; without mistakes or errors in facts |
|
accuracy |
Correctness, exactness |
|
approximate |
Not exact, but close enough to be reasonably correct |
|
course |
The path over which something moves; a way of acting or behaving; a subject or set of subjects to be studied |
|
depart |
To leave; to go away from a place |
|
departure |
The act of leaving |
|
to despair |
To lose hope |
|
despair |
A total lack of hope |
|
destination |
The place to which something or someone is going |
|
deteriorate |
To make or become worse |
|
gale |
A very strong wind; a loud outburst |
|
horizon |
The apparent line in the distance where the sky meets the sea or land |
|
horizontal |
Going straight across from side to side |
|
jubilation |
A feeling or expression of great joy |
|
jubilant |
Very happy |
|
navigate |
To calculate or direct the movement of a ship or aircraft |
|
navigation |
The science or practice of navigating |
|
nostalgia |
A longing for a certain time in the past |
|
nostalgic |
Having feelings of nostalgia |
|
revive |
To make or become strong again; to bring back into use or fashion |
|
sever |
To break off; to cut in two |
|
voyage |
A long journey by sea or in space |
|
to voyage |
To make a long journey by sea or in space |