| accuse |
to blame for or charge with a crime or something wrong. |
| appearance |
the act or an instance of coming into view or appearing. |
| conspiracy |
a secret agreement among two or more people to do something wrong or illegal; plot. |
| council |
a group of persons gathered together to discuss or make decisions about public matters. For example, a city council may make laws for or give advice on how to run a city. |
| credit |
the quality or condition of being able to be believed or trusted. |
| distinct |
different or set apart; separate. |
| fragment |
a broken-off or incomplete part. |
| garb |
clothes, especially those characteristic of a particular profession, way of life, or the like. |
| improve |
to make better. |
| irrigate |
to supply with water by artificial means from a natural source of water. |
| mention |
to speak of briefly or in passing. |
| preference |
a person or thing that is liked better. |
| surgery |
an operation done by a surgeon. |
| toil1 |
long or difficult work. |
| unlikely |
not probable; doubtful. |