| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| burrow |
a hole or tunnel dug by certain animals for use as a hiding place or home. |
| chaos |
a state, condition, or place of complete confusion or disorder. |
| citadel |
a fortress built on a high place in or near a city. |
| clarity |
the state or condition of being clear or being understood. |
| commendable |
worthy of notice and praise. |
| confidentiality |
the state or condition of being kept private or communicated only in private. |
| continuous |
going on without pausing or stopping; not broken. |
| empower |
to give legal rights or authority to. |
| ethics |
the rules of conduct or moral principles of an individual or a group. |
| maelstrom |
a turbulent or overpowering situation. |
| mastery |
the full grasp of a subject or skill. |
| optimism |
the belief that things will turn out well or that there is always hope for something good to happen. |
| reassure |
to make less worried; give back confidence to. |
| subscribe |
to agree to pay for a certain number of issues of a publication such as a magazine. |