| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| crevice |
a narrow opening, as in vertical rock or a wall; crack; fissure. |
| dauntless |
incapable of being discouraged or frightened off; fearless. |
| deviation |
difference or divergence, as from a typical pattern, accepted social norms, political orthodoxy, or the like. |
| devout |
devoted to religion. |
| fabulous |
almost impossible to believe; amazing. |
| familiarity |
knowledge or understanding of a particular thing. |
| gala |
a happy celebration, especially a large, elaborate one. |
| hypothetical |
based on a premise rather than having substance in reality; supposed. |
| motherly |
of or like a female parent. |
| overhang |
to extend out over. |
| pinpoint |
to find or explain exactly. |
| plaza |
a public square or open space in the center of a town. |
| precise |
clearly said or communicated. |
| quarantine |
the keeping of a person, animal, or thing away from others to stop a disease from spreading. |