| addict |
a person who depends on something, such as a drug, that is usually harmful and cannot be easily given up. |
| exploit1 |
a deed of daring or courage. |
| fraud |
the use of lies or tricks to cheat or take advantage of in a way that is often against the law. |
| fuse2 |
to become merged by or as if by melting together; amalgamate; coalesce. |
| immense |
very large; huge. |
| infection |
the act of infecting or an instance or condition of being infected. |
| initiative |
the power, energy, or ability to organize or accomplish something. |
| loiter |
to stand around idly. |
| maneuver |
to move to a desired position or goal using strategy or skill. |
| politics |
the work or study of government. |
| sanctuary |
a holy or sacred place. |
| spiritual |
of or pertaining to the soul or matters of the soul, the part of a human being that is believed to be the higher or deeper self and not part of the body. |
| successor |
a person or thing that comes after or follows another. |
| theological |
of, based on, or relating to matters of religion or the study of religion. |
| unruly |
not easy to restrict; difficult or impossible to control; wild. |