| abolition |
the act of doing away with or putting an end to; the act of abolishing. |
| accumulate |
to pile up, collect, or gather. |
| ballad |
a poem or song that tells a story. |
| broaden |
to make or become broad or broader. |
| civil |
having to do with citizens or the general population. |
| confidential |
secret. |
| cryptic |
difficult to understand; ambiguous or mysterious in meaning. |
| ethnic |
of or relating to a group of people who share the same culture, race, or nationality. |
| flux |
a state of continuous change or movement. |
| hospitality |
friendly, warm, and generous ways of entertaining or taking care of guests or strangers. |
| legislation |
a law made by a body of government. |
| preside |
to act as the one in charge. |
| spectator |
one that watches or observes. |
| theoretical |
relating to or consisting of an explanation based on abstract reasoning and speculation rather than facts and evidence; hypothetical. |
| unavoidable |
impossible to avoid or escape; inevitable. |