| aggravate |
to make worse. |
| bosom |
the front part of a human being's chest, especially that of a woman. |
| console1 |
to give comfort in time of loss or suffering; make less sad. |
| divert |
to turn aside or away from something. |
| eligible |
qualified for something; in a position to be chosen. |
| ensemble |
a group of performers, such as actors or musicians, who perform together. |
| fortress |
a large, fortified building or area, often around a town or settlement. |
| maelstrom |
a turbulent or overpowering situation. |
| methodology |
a body of procedures, principles, and rules used for a specific activity or branch of knowledge. |
| oppose |
to think, act, or be against; resist. |
| ordeal |
a painful, difficult experience, or test of one's character. |
| priority |
precedence, especially because of authority, right, or urgent need. |
| renovation |
the act or process of repairing and updating (a building or the like) so that the condition is improved and meets current standards. |
| repeal |
to do away with or cancel officially. |
| testify |
to state or affirm as fact or truth, especially under oath. |