| acquit |
to free from a charge of breaking the law; declare not guilty. |
| dire |
causing, likely to cause, or involving terror or suffering. |
| dismal |
full of gloom; sad. |
| dissent |
to disagree with an opinion or belief held by many others. |
| faulty |
having imperfections, flaws, or defects. |
| fuse2 |
to become merged by or as if by melting together; amalgamate; coalesce. |
| implementation |
the act, process, or way of carrying something out or putting something into effect. |
| indication |
anything that indicates, such as a sign. |
| jocular |
intended to be humorous; facetious. |
| marital |
of or concerning marriage. |
| proclaim |
to say or state for the public to know. |
| promote |
to support the growth of or help move forward. |
| recalibrate |
to reset or adjust the scale of (a quantitative measuring instrument or system), usually to maintain a correspondence with a standard. |
| renegade |
a member who rejects the common beliefs or attitudes of a group such as a religious sect, political party, or business organization. |
| strait |
a narrow body of water between two larger bodies. |