| abhor |
to regard with intense loathing or horror; detest. |
| circulate |
to move or flow along a closed path or system. |
| conquest |
the act or process of overcoming or defeating. |
| epic |
having to do with a long poem that tells the story of a hero or heroine. |
| fabrication |
a statement, document, or the like that is false or invented to deceive. |
| graft |
to attach as a graft. |
| hazardous |
full of danger; having great or many risks. |
| indifferent |
without interest or concern; not caring. |
| intellect |
the ability to reason and understand. |
| opus |
a work of fine or literary art, especially a musical composition numbered to indicate its chronological place in the composer's works. |
| ordain |
to admit to the clergy as a priest, minister, or rabbi in a formal ceremony. |
| rapture |
great happiness, joy, or ecstasy; bliss. |
| renegade |
a member who rejects the common beliefs or attitudes of a group such as a religious sect, political party, or business organization. |
| truce |
a stop or end of war that is agreed upon by all groups that participate; armistice. |
| unruly |
not easy to restrict; difficult or impossible to control; wild. |