| abhor |
to regard with intense loathing or horror; detest. |
| acquit |
to free from a charge of breaking the law; declare not guilty. |
| citation |
the act of citing or quoting, or the passage or source so cited. |
| commerce |
the buying and selling of goods or services; trade; business. |
| conspicuous |
easily seen; obvious. |
| criticize |
to judge what is good or bad in. |
| editor |
a person who reads and corrects materials for publication. |
| harmonize |
to bring into agreement or cause to combine pleasantly or satisfactorily. |
| jubilee |
a particularly celebrated anniversary, such as the fiftieth, or the celebration itself. |
| mortgage |
a written agreement by which a bank or other institution agrees to lend money so that one can buy a property. The bank holds a claim to this property until the money is paid back. |
| practitioner |
a person working in a trade, occupation, or profession. |
| psychic |
of, caused by, or pertaining to nonphysical, spiritual, or supernatural processes or influences. |
| swoon |
to lose consciousness; faint. |
| tragedy |
a disaster; a very sad event. |
| woe |
great suffering or sorrow. |