| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| accelerate |
to increase the speed or rate of. |
| accord |
agreement; harmony. |
| accusation |
a statement that another person is guilty of a crime or error. |
| aspire |
to want strongly; have as an aim (usually followed by to or after). |
| clause |
a group of words that has a subject and a verb. Clauses can be part or all of a sentence. |
| delve |
to make a careful, thoroughgoing search, as for information. |
| endure |
to bear up under or function in spite of. |
| hamper1 |
to get in the way of. |
| jaunt |
a short trip made for fun and pleasure. |
| quay |
a pier, wharf, or other landing place for loading and unloading boats or ships. |
| realization |
something that has been suddenly understood; insight. |
| streamline |
to alter so as to make simpler or more efficient, compact, or up-to-date. |
| theological |
of, based on, or relating to matters of religion or the study of religion. |
| trainee |
one who is being taught to do a particular job in a company or trade; apprentice. |