hubris dwell solicit emerge prevailing

hubris

dwell /dwel/ verb (past tense and past participle dwelt /dwelt/ or dwelled) [intransitive always + adverb/preposition]
- literary to live in a particular place:
  - They dwelt in the forest.
dwell on/upon something phrasal verb
- to think or talk for too long about something, especially something unpleasant:
  - That is not a subject I want to dwell on.

so·li·cit /səˈlɪsət, səˈlɪsɪt/ verb

[intransitive usually progressive] to offer to have sex with someone in exchange for money:
- She was arrested for soliciting.
[intransitive and transitive] formal to ask someone for money, help, or information:
- Morgan is accused of illegally soliciting campaign contributions.
- solicit something from somebody
  - The governor sent two officials to Mexico City to solicit aid from the President.
[intransitive and transitive] American English to try to sell a product or service by taking it to homes or businesses and showing it to the people there:
- No soliciting on company premises is allowed.

e·merge W2 AC /ɪˈmɜːdʒ $ -ɜːrdʒ/ verb [intransitive]

to appear or come out from somewhere:
- The flowers emerge in the spring.
- emerge from
  - The sun emerged from behind the clouds.
if facts emerge, they become known after being hidden or secret → come out:
- Eventually the truth emerged.
- Later it emerged that the judge had employed an illegal immigrant.
to come out of a difficult experience
- emerge from
  - She emerged from the divorce a stronger person.
to begin to be known or noticed:
- a religious sect that emerged in the 1830s
- emerge as
  - Local government has recently emerged as a major issue.

pre·vail·ing /prɪˈveɪlɪŋ/ adjective [only before noun]

existing or accepted in a particular place or at a particular time SYN current:
- The prevailing mood of public opinion remained hostile.
- the prevailing economic conditions in Northern Ireland
prevailing wind a wind that blows over a particular area most of the time