| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| brood |
to think or worry a lot about a single subject (usually followed by "on" or "over"). |
| consent |
to give permission or approval; agree (often followed by "to"). |
| continuous |
going on without pausing or stopping; not broken. |
| cultivate |
to make fit for growing plants by plowing, weeding, or adding fertilizer. |
| dimension |
size as measured in length, width, or depth. |
| evolve |
to develop gradually; come into being. |
| historian |
one who writes about or is an expert on history. |
| ideological |
of or concerning basic beliefs, concepts, and social and political aims of an individual, group, or institution. |
| inscribe |
to write by carving. |
| memorable |
easily remembered; distinct or exceptional. |
| resignation |
the act of giving up a job or other position, or a formal letter announcing this. |
| restrictive |
characterized by limitations on application. |
| seam |
a line formed by sewing two pieces of fabric together. |
| unruly |
not easy to restrict; difficult or impossible to control; wild. |