| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| aghast |
filled with alarm or horror; shocked. |
| arcade |
a covered passageway that has shops or places to play video or other games along the sides. |
| collide |
to strike or bump into one another with force. |
| elope |
to run away and marry in secret. |
| endure |
to bear up under or function in spite of. |
| exempt |
to free from something that others are always required to do; excuse. |
| formerly |
in the past; in a time before now. |
| mobility |
the quality of moving or being moved easily from place to place, or of having ease and flexibility of motion. |
| nonetheless |
despite the foregoing; still; even so. |
| picturesque |
as pleasing or interesting to look at as a picture or painting. |
| presently |
in a little while; very soon. |
| prone |
having the habit of; being likely to. |
| resumption |
the act or fact of starting again or continuing following a pause or interruption. |
| temperate |
having neither extremely hot nor extremely cold temperatures and mild weather. |