상호의존

To adjust or coordinate different opinions, interests, or schedules to reach an agreement. Originally refers to tuning a musical instrument.

To be conservative; having a tendency to maintain existing traditions, systems, or values and being cautious about rapid change.

To take back or cancel a proposal, decision, promise, or statement that was previously made. Crucial for political and legal contexts.

Mutually beneficial or reciprocal. It describes a relationship or agreement where both parties give and receive benefits equally.

The act of organizing or arranging something again in a different way. Often used for restructuring markets, political alliances, or organizational hierarchies.

The state of two separate entities being stuck together. In a social sense, it refers to an improper or corrupt connection between politics and business or other powerful groups.

The welfare or well-being of the general public, often used as a justification for laws, regulations, or government actions.

To be sharp, acute, or intense. It usually describes a situation where conflicts, competition, or interests are extremely tense and sharp.

To drive, impel, or push forward a movement, change, or process. Often used for abstract forces that motivate social change.

Involving mutual benefit or cooperation between two parties. It describes a relationship where both sides give and receive help or advantages.