| concord |
a state of agreement or harmony between persons or things. |
| conservatism |
a general preference for the traditional; disinclination to change. |
| dispensary |
a room in an institution, such as a hospital, in which medical supplies are kept and given out. |
| disseminate |
to spread widely, as though scattering seed. |
| entourage |
a group of people who accompany another person as attendants or associates; retinue. |
| epilogue |
a short concluding section to a literary work, often summarizing what later becomes of the characters. |
| gusto |
vigorous or hearty enjoyment or appreciation. |
| interrelate |
to place in or come into a shared, mutual, or reciprocal relationship. |
| luxuriant |
growing thickly and in great numbers; lush. |
| parley |
a discussion, especially between opponents or enemies, as to establish terms of truce. |
| proclivity |
a natural tendency or inclination; propensity or predisposition. |
| raucous |
loud, sharp, and rasping, as, at times, a bird's call or a human's voice or laugh. |
| reclaim |
to recover the use of (land areas) by draining, hydrating, or otherwise reconditioning so that the land can be used for agriculture or other purposes. |
| retraction |
a withdrawal or disavowal of an opinion, promise, or the like. |
| skiff |
a small, light boat that may have sails but can be rowed by one oarsman. |