| administer |
to manage, take care of, or be in charge of. |
| administrate |
to manage, handle, or supervise. |
| descendant |
one who comes from a given ancestor or ancestors. |
| dictate |
to state or order with authority. |
| exult |
to rejoice greatly, especially over some triumph. |
| forum |
a public meeting to discuss some problem of public or general interest. |
| herald |
a person who conveys or announces official news; messenger. |
| hostage |
someone held prisoner by a person or group trying to force another person or group to meet certain demands. |
| motivation |
the condition of being driven or moved to do something by an idea, feeling, or desire. |
| mute |
not able or willing to speak; silent. |
| politics |
the work or study of government. |
| spokesman |
a man who speaks for one or more other persons. |
| undo |
to release from or remove wrapping or fastening from. |
| verge |
the border or edge of something. |
| vital |
having to do with life. |