| abduct |
to carry off or lead away by force; kidnap. |
| avalanche |
the sudden rush of a large amount of snow, ice, or rocks down a mountain. |
| bankruptcy |
the legal inability to pay debts. |
| chaotic |
completely disordered or disorganized; in a state of utter confusion. |
| decoy |
something used to attract animals or people into danger. Wooden decoys in the shape of birds or animals are often used by hunters to lead animals into a trap. |
| maelstrom |
a turbulent or overpowering situation. |
| momentum |
strength of movement. |
| navigate |
to plan, manage, or control the course of (a ship, aircraft, or the like). |
| pathology |
the scientific study of the causes, nature, and results of bodily disease. |
| polar |
of or having to do with the North Pole or South Pole of the earth. |
| predictable |
able to be foreseen or anticipated. |
| proclamation |
the act of announcing to the public, or something that is said for the public to hear. |
| regulation |
a rule or law that controls or directs people's actions. |
| tantalize |
to tease or torment with the sight or prospect of something desirable but unattainable. |
| via |
traveling through; by way of. |