| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| accommodate |
to have room for. |
| calculate |
to find out by using arithmetic; compute. |
| commit |
to dedicate, devote or pledge. |
| concede |
to admit the truth or justice of. |
| diagnosis |
the act or process of finding out the nature of an illness or injury by examining its signs and symptoms. |
| excess |
more than is needed or usual; extra. |
| gale |
a strong wind of about thirty to sixty miles per hour. |
| mutual |
felt, said, or done by each for the other; shared by two or more people; given and received. |
| peninsula |
a piece of land surrounded on nearly all sides by water. It is connected to a larger body of land by a usually narrow strip of land. |
| ransack |
to search through thoroughly, especially for items to steal; plunder. |
| regulator |
a person or thing that keeps an activity or action to a certain standard or set of laws. |
| reinforce |
to add strength to or increase the effect of. |
| temptation |
the condition of being lured or enticed by the possibility of pleasure to do something unwise or wrong. |
| whim |
a sudden desire, thought, or change of mind. |