| condemn |
to call wrong, evil, or inadequate; strongly disapprove of. |
| contrary |
completely different; opposite. |
| customary |
usual, habitual, or traditional. |
| incite |
to bring about, especially by angering or upsetting. |
| institute |
to bring into being or set in operation. |
| intimate |
very warm, friendly, or close. |
| parental |
of or relating to the role of a mother or father. |
| parish |
a district of a Christian religion that has its own church and priest or minister. |
| percentage |
some part of a whole based on a total of one hundred parts. |
| plague |
a deadly disease, sudden invasion of harmful insects, or any terrible thing that harms many people. |
| plead |
to ask for something in a sincere or serious way. |
| potential |
a certain skill that may be developed. |
| rebirth |
a major recurrence, as of a phenomenon; revival. |
| reversal |
the act of turning in or taking an opposite direction or position. |
| rogue |
a person who is dishonest or mean. |