| accommodate |
to have room for. |
| adjourn |
to stop the process of a formal meeting or court session, often with the intention of starting again at another time. |
| apprehend |
to catch and place under arrest. |
| conquer |
to get or overcome by force. |
| continuation |
an extension. |
| despicable |
worthy of hatred or contempt; worthless; low. |
| fraud |
the use of lies or tricks to cheat or take advantage of in a way that is often against the law. |
| glower |
to look or stare with sullenness, anger, or animosity; scowl. |
| jeer |
to remark in a loud, mocking, abusive manner. |
| legislate |
to create a law or laws. |
| logic |
the process of drawing conclusions based on known principles or facts; reasoning. |
| malicious |
having or reflecting a wish to harm. |
| opus |
a work of fine or literary art, especially a musical composition numbered to indicate its chronological place in the composer's works. |
| suppliant |
a person who makes a heartfelt request. |
| sympathetic |
feeling or showing understanding. |