| conciliate |
to overcome the anger, distrust, or animosity of; appease; placate. |
| concord |
a state of agreement or harmony between persons or things. |
| contrive |
to plan in a clever way; invent. |
| convergent |
tending to move toward a common point or intersection. |
| counterpoint |
a method of composing or arranging music in which diverse but harmonious melodies are played at the same time. |
| erroneous |
containing or based on a mistake; incorrect. |
| exodus |
the leaving of large numbers of people. |
| perfunctory |
done quickly and as a matter of routine; performed without care. |
| recurrence |
an act or instance of happening or appearing again or repeatedly. |
| resurrect |
to restore to life or good standing; raise out of death or disrepute. |
| retroactive |
going into operation or effect as of a previous date, or in respect to past events or circumstances. |
| sentient |
having the capacity to receive sensations; able to perceive. |
| spontaneous |
happening in a free way; not forced. |
| susceptible |
easily influenced or impressed (usually followed by "to"). |
| volition |
the act of willing, deciding, or choosing. |