abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
aggression |
an attack or war against a country started without good cause by another country. |
arrogant |
having or showing too much pride; behaving as though one is more important than others. |
criticism |
the act of judging what is good or bad in something. |
devout |
devoted to religion. |
engage |
to get or hold the interest of; occupy. |
expansion |
the act or process of expanding, or the condition of being expanded. |
finale |
the last part of a piece of music. |
humiliate |
to cause to lose pride or feel ashamed; embarrass. |
ignorant |
without knowledge or education. |
intervention |
the act of interfering so as to prevent something from happening |
jealousy |
a feeling of envy towards another person and what he or she has or can do. |
partition |
a wall or partial wall that separates or divides space. |
prolific |
producing young or new growth in abundance; fertile. |
symmetry |
a state in which both sides of something are balanced in size, form, or arrangement. |