| accusation |
a statement that another person is guilty of a crime or error. |
| alleged |
claimed, usually with some amount of evidence, to be as described, although not proven so. |
| contrary |
completely different; opposite. |
| decisive |
able to make firm decisions or end arguments. |
| diplomatic |
careful not to anger people or hurt their feelings. |
| doctrine |
a belief or set of beliefs held by a religion, government, or other group. |
| implication |
something hinted at or suggested, but not said directly. |
| offense |
the act of breaking a law or rule or doing something wrong; crime; sin. |
| oral |
spoken, rather than written; carried out by speaking. |
| passionate |
having or showing strong emotions. |
| separation |
the act of dividing or keeping apart or the condition of being kept apart. |
| significantly |
in an amount or to an extent that is important; considerably. |
| swelter |
to be afflicted by oppressive heat. |
| unfamiliar |
not known or experienced before; unusual; strange. |
| vacancy |
unfilled space, place, or position. |