| assemble |
to gather into a group. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| boredom |
the state of being bored or of not feeling interested. |
| cant1 |
insincere statements made to give one the appearance of goodness, piety, or the like. |
| ecstasy |
a feeling of great pleasure or joy. |
| elsewhere |
in or to another place. |
| eradicate |
to do away with completely; wipe out. |
| ethic |
(plural) an individual's or group's moral principles. |
| gape |
to stare in surprise, awe, or wonder, especially with the mouth open. |
| illuminate |
to light up; make bright with light. |
| kinship |
the state or fact of being a relative or relatives, especially by birth. |
| merger |
the combining of two or more companies into one, or the transfer of the property of one company to another. |
| notable |
worthy of special attention; remarkable. |
| pastor |
a minister or priest in charge of a church or congregation. |
| sparse |
not thick or dense; scattered in thin amounts. |