| acquit |
to free from a charge of breaking the law; declare not guilty. |
| coincidental |
of two things, occurring at the same time, or having some other correspondence, by chance and not as a result of a cause or motive. |
| commerce |
the buying and selling of goods or services; trade; business. |
| conceivable |
capable of being thought of or imagined; thinkable. |
| debut |
a person's first appearance on stage, in concert, or on film. |
| entrust |
to hand over to for the care or protection of. |
| outbreak |
a sudden breaking out or increase in activity of disease. |
| overcome |
to win against or defeat; to get over or past. |
| pioneer |
someone who is one of the first in a culture to explore or live in a place. |
| rueful |
feeling, showing, or causing regret or sorrow. |
| spacious |
having plenty of space. |
| spectacle |
an unusual or splendid sight or public show. |
| suppliant |
a person who makes a heartfelt request. |
| surprisingly |
in a way or in an amount that is not expected. |
| tolerate |
to allow or accept; not oppose or attack. |