instructor (ĭn-strŭk'tər)

1. One who instructs; a teacher.
2. A college or university teacher who ranks below an assistant professor.

reconstruct (rē'kən-strŭkt')

1. To construct again; rebuild.
2. To assemble or build again mentally; re-create: reconstructed the sequence of events from the evidence.
3. To cause to adopt a new attitude or outlook: a diehard traditionalist who could not be reconstructed.

sensational (sĕn-sā'shə-nəl)

1. Of or relating to sensation.
2. Arousing or intended to arouse strong curiosity, interest, or reaction, especially by exaggerated or lurid details: sensational journalism; a sensational television report.
3. Outstanding; spectacular: a sensational concert; a sensational dinner.

resentment (rĭ-zĕnt'mənt)

sensitivity (sĕn'sĭ-tĭv'ĭ-tē)

1. The quality or condition of being sensitive.
2. The capacity of an organ or organism to respond to stimulation.
3. Electronics. The degree of response of a receiver or instrument to an incoming signal or to a change in the incoming signal; the signal strength required by an FM tuner to reduce noise and distortion.

consent (kən-sĕnt')

1. Acceptance or approval of what is planned or done by another; acquiescence. See synonyms at permission.
2. Agreement as to opinion or a course of action: She was chosen by common consent to speak for the group.

fertilize (fûr'tl-īz')

1. To cause the fertilization of (an ovum, for example).
2. To make (soil, for example) fertile: Compost fertilizes the soil.
3. To spread fertilizer on: used a mechanical spreader to fertilize the lawn.

preferred

adjective

obstruction (əb-strŭk'shən)

1. One that obstructs; an obstacle. See synonyms at obstacle.
2. 1. The act or an instance of obstructing.
   2. The condition of being obstructed.
3. The act of causing a delay or an attempt to cause a delay in the conduct of business, especially in a legislative body.

consensus (kən-sĕn'səs)

1. An opinion or position reached by a group as a whole: “Among political women . . . there is a clear consensus about the problems women candidates have traditionally faced” (Wendy Kaminer). See Usage Note at redundancy.
2. General agreement or accord: government by consensus.