| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| boon |
something that is a help or benefit. |
| brood |
to think or worry a lot about a single subject (usually followed by "on" or "over"). |
| corrupt |
not honest; wicked. |
| epic |
having to do with a long poem that tells the story of a hero or heroine. |
| evident |
easily seen; clear. |
| excessive |
more than is needed or considered fair; not reasonable. |
| generosity |
the condition of being willing and ready to give. |
| metamorphosis |
a complete change of form, parts, or character. |
| outrage |
an act that causes a strong feeling of anger because of its violence or cruelty. |
| portfolio |
a collection of unbound papers or other printed material, often constituting a sample of one's professional work, intended to be shown to others and transported from place to place in a specially designed case. |
| preliminary |
coming before, so as to prepare for something else. |
| similarly |
in the same way or in the same amount. |
| transcribe |
to write or type a copy or full version of (something dictated or heard, shorthand notes, or the like). |
| vocation |
a job or career; occupation. |