| coalition |
an alliance, especially a temporary one, of various factions, parties, or nations. |
| compromise |
a settlement of a disagreement in which each side gives up something, or the result of such a settlement. |
| conservative |
wanting things to stay as they are; not favoring change. |
| expedite |
to send off, facilitate the progress of, or accomplish with speed and efficiency. |
| germinate |
to start or cause to start growth; sprout. |
| injunction |
a command or order, especially from a court, to do or refrain from doing something; authorization or prohibition. |
| inspiration |
a person or thing that motivates, uplifts, or gives one the confidence to do something; someone or something that inspires. |
| ironically |
contrary to what seemed likely at first or to what one would naturally predict. |
| jocular |
intended to be humorous; facetious. |
| linger |
to remain or be slow to leave. |
| nestle |
to lie close or curled next to. |
| pact |
an agreement or a sworn promise. |
| populate |
to live in; inhabit. |
| rogue |
a person who is dishonest or mean. |
| unveil |
to remove a covering from, especially to display for the first time. |