| compel |
to force or drive to do something. |
| condense |
to make smaller or less in volume; make more closely packed together; concentrate. |
| continuity |
the quality or state of having no breaks or interruptions. |
| deviation |
difference or divergence, as from a typical pattern, accepted social norms, political orthodoxy, or the like. |
| espionage |
the act of spying to collect information. |
| fictional |
existing only in a made-up story and not existing in real life. |
| knead |
to mix by pressing, folding, and pulling. |
| madden |
to enrage or inflame. |
| missionary |
a person who is sent by a church or religious order to a foreign country to teach, convert, heal, or serve. |
| onward |
toward a point or position ahead in space or time. |
| outrageous |
extremely wrong or harmful. |
| refund |
to return or pay back. |
| transmit |
to send or carry from one person, place, or thing to another. |
| treachery |
a breaking of faith or loyalty; betrayal. |
| turmoil |
a state of great confusion or anxiety; commotion. |