Term: maverick: someone who exhibits great independence in thought and action
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: valeric acid: a clear liquid carboxylic acid used in perfumes and drugs
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: ebony: hard dark-colored heartwood of the ebony tree; used in cabinetwork and for piano keys
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: spraguea: small genus of usually perennial herbs having deep woody taproots and flower heads of umbels or cymes
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: bolt: a roll of cloth or wallpaper of a definite length
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: salpiglossis: any plant of the genus Salpiglossis
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: euterpe: a monocotyledonous genus of graceful palm trees in tropical America
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: cooling system: equipment in a motor vehicle that cools the engine
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: breviary: (Roman Catholic Church) a book of prayers to be recited daily certain priests and members of religious orders
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: tufted gentian: small blue-flowered fringed gentian of Sierra Nevada mountains
Broader: nonconformist: someone who refuses to conform to established standards of conduct | Unrelated: ludi saeculares: the centennial rites and games of ancient Rome that marked the commencement of a new generation (100 years representing the longest life in a generation); observances may have begun as early as the 5th century BC and lasted well into the Christian era