Adolescence /ˌæd

popular /ˈpɒp.jʊ.lə r / /ˈpɑː.pjə.lɚ/ adjective LIKED
1. liked, enjoyed or supported by many people
She's the most popular teacher in school.
That song was popular with people from my father's generation.
Walking is a popular form of exercise in Britain.
How popular is Madonna among/with teenagers?
informal Jan wasn't very popular (= people were annoyed by her) when she opened all the windows on that cold day. Opposite unpopular
popular /ˈpɒp.jʊ.lə r / /ˈpɑː.pjə.lɚ/ adjective GENERAL
2. [ before noun ] for or involving ordinary people rather than specialists or very educated people
popular music/entertainment/culture
The issue was virtually ignored by the popular press.
The popular myth is that air travel is more dangerous than travel by car or bus.
prominent /ˈprɒm.ɪ.nənt/ /ˈprɑː.mə-/ adjective FAMOUS
1. very well known and important
a prominent Democrat a prominent member of the Saudi royal family
The government should be playing a more prominent role in promoting human rights.
relaxing /rɪˈlæk.sɪŋ/ adjective
making you feel relaxed
a relaxing holiday
I find swimming so relaxing.
stimulating /ˈstɪm.jʊ.leɪ.tɪŋ/ /-ɪŋ/ adjective
1. If something is stimulating, it encourages new ideas
a stimulating discussion
Universities have been asked to make their courses more attractive and stimulating.
2. describes someone who makes you feel enthusiastic and full of ideas
a really stimulating teacher
3. If an activity is stimulating, it causes your body to be active
Aerobics is one of the most stimulating forms of exercise.
visual /ˈvɪʒ.u.əl/ adjective
relating to seeing
visual stimulus/impact/abilities
See also VDU
vivid /ˈvɪv.ɪd/ adjective
1. Vivid descriptions, memories, etc. produce very clear, powerful and detailed images in the mind
He gave a very vivid and often shocking account/description of his time in prison.
He's one of those people with a very vivid imagination - every time he hears a noise he's convinced it's someone breaking in.
2. very brightly coloured
She was wearing a vivid pink shirt.
choreography /ˌkɒr.iˈɒg.rə.fi/ /ˌkɔːr.iˈɑː.grə-/ noun [ U ]
the skill of combining movements into dances to be performed
a flamboyant style of choreography
choreograph /ˈkɒr.i.ə.grɑːf/ /ˈkɔːr.i.ə.græf/ verb [ T ]
The ballet was choreographed by Ashton.
choreographer /ˌkɒr.iˈɒg.rə.fə r / /ˌkɔːr.iˈɑː.grə.fɚ/ noun [ C ]
Ballanchine, the well-known choreographer