Term: professional relation: the relation that exists when one person requests and is granted professional help from a qualified source
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: ceramic ware: utensils made from ceramic material
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: touch football: a version of American football in which the ball carrier is touched rather than tackled
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: parsley: aromatic herb with flat or crinkly leaves that are cut finely and used to garnish food
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: alfalfa: leguminous plant grown for hay or forage
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: stonewort: any of various submerged aquatic algae of the genus Chara having nodes with whorled filamentlike branches; usually encrusted with calcium carbonate deposits
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: mercaptopurine: a drug (trade name Purinethol) that interferes with the metabolism of purine and is used to treat acute lymphocytic leukemia
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: basking shark: large harmless plankton-eating northern shark; often swims slowly or floats at the sea surface
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: mate: informal term for a friend of the same sex
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: valency: the phenomenon of forming chemical bonds
Broader: social relation: a relation between living organisms (especially between people) | Unrelated: convallariaceae: one of many subfamilies into which some classification systems subdivide the Liliaceae but not widely accepted