| abolish |
to get rid of or do away with; end. |
| admission |
the price a person must pay to enter. |
| anthropology |
the scientific study of humankind. People who study anthropology learn about the origins and development of human beings and their societies and customs. |
| aspire |
to want strongly; have as an aim (usually followed by to or after). |
| cant1 |
insincere statements made to give one the appearance of goodness, piety, or the like. |
| channel |
a long, narrow body of water that joins two larger bodies of water. |
| courteous |
being polite or showing good manners. |
| coverage |
in journalism, the reportage on a particular event or issue, or the amount or type of reportage. |
| daub |
to smear or cover with something soft and sticky, such as paint. |
| dither |
to hesitate nervously or vacillate; be irresolute. |
| herald |
a person who conveys or announces official news; messenger. |
| privilege |
a right or benefit that is given only to a certain person, group, or social class. |
| revival |
the act or process of renewing or reviving. |
| sophistication |
the quality or condition of having worldly knowledge, elegant refinement, or technological complexity. |
| suffrage |
the right to vote or the exercise of this right. |