| camaraderie |
friendship, good humor, and closeness among a group. |
| combatant |
someone or something that engages in fighting, especially as part of warfare. |
| disband |
of an organized group, to break up or disperse. |
| entrench |
to establish firmly and unchangeably. |
| estrange |
to cause (someone) to change from friendly and sympathetic to hostile or indifferent; alienate. |
| exemplary |
deserving to be imitated or followed; highly commendable. |
| feasible |
capable of being done, carried out, or brought about; likely to succeed. |
| inelegant |
without taste, grace, or refinement. |
| inquisition |
an official inquiry, especially for the purpose of enforcing political, social, or religious conformity. |
| odium |
hatred, strong dislike, or repugnance. |
| pittance |
a contemptibly small portion, amount, or payment. |
| purge |
to free or rid (usually followed by "of" or "from"). |
| repress |
to restrain or prevent the expression of (feelings, utterances, or the like). |
| transitory |
lasting for only a short time; brief. |
| turgid |
overwrought in language or style; too solemn or too ornate; inflated; bombastic. |