| abolish |
to get rid of or do away with; end. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| claustrophobia |
an abnormal fear of being in closed or confined places. |
| disgrace |
loss of respect, honor, or favor; shame. |
| ego |
one's feeling about oneself, especially in comparison with other people. |
| intern |
a doctor who recently graduated from medical school and is working with more experienced doctors to finish training. |
| martial |
having to do with war or military activities. |
| membrane |
a thin layer of tissue found in living things. Some kinds of membranes cover the outside or inside of organs. Other membranes separate or connect different parts of the body. |
| misplace |
to put in a wrong place; lose. |
| parasite |
a plant, animal, or fungus that lives on or in another living thing, called the host. A parasite gets its food and energy from the host organism. |
| poverty |
the condition of being poor; a lack of money. |
| reform |
the changing of wrong or bad conditions to make them better. |
| refugee |
a person forced to leave his or her home or country to seek safety or protection. |
| stoke |
to add to and stir up the fuel of. |
| thermal |
using, resulting from, or producing heat. |