Dispute

stipulate: to state clearly and definitely that something must be done, or how it must be done

arbitration: the hearing and determination of a disputed case by an arbiter

arbiter: judge

demeanor: the way that somebody looks or behaves

bolster: to improve something or make it stronger

misplaced: not appropriate or correct in the situation

smug: looking or feeling too pleased about something you have done or achieved

thorough: (of a person) doing things very carefully and with great attention to detail

testimony: a formal written or spoken statement saying what you know to be true, usually in court

depose: to testify or affirm under oath, especially in a written statement

oath: a formal promise to do something or a formal statement that something is true

proceedings: the process of using a court to settle an argument or to deal with a complaint

monstrosity: something that is very large and very ugly, especially a building

rustle around: move things or search through something in a hurried, casual, or haphazard way, often making soft, dry, or scraping sounds

yank out: to pull on something with a quick vigorous movement

speculate: to form an opinion about something without knowing all the details or facts

tidbit: a small piece of interesting information

A Roman legion was the largest basic military unit of the ancient Roman army, made up of heavy infantry recruited from Roman citizens.

obligated: having a moral or legal duty to do something

broach: to begin talking about a subject that is difficult to discuss, especially because it is embarrassing or because people disagree about it

transpire: happen

chastise: to criticize somebody for doing something wrong

drum up: to try hard to get support or business

in-house: within a company or an organization

Bill Gates "Source Code"

Online Dictionaries Used:

hk.dictionary.search.yahoo.com

www.oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com