abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
cleanse |
to make clean; remove dirt from. |
collaborate |
to work with someone else on a project. |
complementary |
acting or serving to complete; completing. |
conquest |
the act or process of overcoming or defeating. |
corrective |
for the purposes of making right; remedial or rectifying. |
criticism |
the act of judging what is good or bad in something. |
equivalence |
the state, fact, or condition of being the same in value, amount, importance, or the like. |
hinder |
to hold back or stop the progress of. |
mute |
not able or willing to speak; silent. |
obsolete |
no longer in use. |
overlook |
to fail to see or notice. |
significantly |
in an amount or to an extent that is important; considerably. |
veteran |
having gained experience over a long time. |
visionary |
a person with a unique capability to predict what will become important in the future. |