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indictment
(n) something that shows a policy, system, society, etc. is bad or wrong
illusion
(n) an idea or belief that is not true
copy
(v) to intentionally make or do something that is the same as an original piece of work
symbol
(n) a sign, shape, or object that is used to represent something else
mockery
(n) the act of mocking someone or something
adept
(adj) having a natural ability to do something that needs skill
temperamental
(adj) A temperamental person is someone whose mood often changes very suddenly
congenial
(adj) friendly and pleasant
vulnerable
(adj) able to be easily physically or mentally hurt, influenced, or attacked
reclusive
(adj) living alone and avoiding going outside or talking to other people
knack
(n) a skill or an ability to do something easily and well
assess
(v) to judge or decide the amount, value, quality, or importance of something
penchant
(n) a liking for, an enjoyment of, or a habit of doing something, especially something that other people might not like
pilfer
(v) to steal things of small value
purpose
(n) why you do something or why something exists
dispense
(v) to give out things, especially products, services, or amounts of money
predilection
(n) If someone has a predilection for something, they like it a lot
disturb
(v) to interrupt what someone is doing
remedy
(n) a successful way of curing an illness or dealing with a problem or difficulty
raid
(n) a short sudden attack, usually by a small group of people
inseparable
(adj) If two or more people are inseparable, they are such good friends that they spend most of their time together
legitimacy
(n) the quality of being legal
unconcerned
(adj) not worried or not interested, especially when you should be worried or interested
prestige
(n) respect and admiration given to someone or something, usually because of a reputation for high quality, success, or social influence
derived
(adj) coming from or caused by something else
profundity
(n) the quality of showing a clear and deep understanding of serious matters
related
(adj) connected
accuracy
(n) the fact of being exact or correct
diminished
(adj) A diminished musical interval (= the amount by which one note is higher or lower than another) is one semitone (= the smallest difference between two notes)
detachment
(n) a group of soldiers who are separated from their main group in order to perform a particular duty
elitist
(adj) organized for the good of a few people who have special interests or abilities
perquisites
(n) formal perk noun
monarchical
(adj) showing opposition to a king or queen, or to the idea of a country being ruled by a king or queen
tribulations
(n) a problem or difficulty
irreproachable
(adj) without fault and therefore impossible to criticize
luxuries
(n) great comfort, especially as provided by experience and beautiful things
reprehensible
(adj) If someone's behaviour is reprehensible, it is extremely bad or unacceptable
afflictions
(n) something that makes you suffer
commendable
(adj) deserving praise
privileges
(n) an admirable thing that only one person or group of people has, usually because of their position or because they are rich
agnostic
(n) someone who does not know, or believes that it is impossible to know, if a good exists
eclectic
(adj) Methode, helfis, ideas, etc. that are eclectic combine whatever seems the best or most useful things from many different areas or systems, rather than following a single system
empiric
(n) a person who relies solely on experience
phobic
(adj) having a strong dislike or hatred of something, especially as a result of a bad experience or an unpleasant experience
quixotic
(adj) having or showing ideas that are different and unusual but not practical or likely to succeed
foster
(v) to take care of a child, usually for a limited time, without being the child's legal parent
provide
(v) to give someone something that they need
predict
(v) to say that an event or action will happen in the future, especially as a result of knowledge or experience
allege
(v) to say that someone has done something illegal or wrong without giving proof
sustain
(v) to cause or allow something to continue for a period of time
ascertain
(v) to discover something
anticipate
(v) to imagine or expect that something will happen
ensure
(v) to make something certain to happen
presumption
(n) the act of believing that something is true without having any proof
gaiety
(n) happiness and excitement
conspicuousness
(n) the quality of being noticeable or easy to see
unexpectedness
(adj) not expected
brevity
(n) using only a few words or lasting only a short time
oppose
(v) to disagree with something or someone, often by speaking or against it, him, or her
subdue
(v) to reduce the force of something, or to prevent something from existing or developing
create
(v) to make something new, or invent something
postpone
(v) to delay an event and plan or decide that it should happen at a later date or time
confirm
(v) to make an arrangement or meeting certain, often by phone or writing
indigenous
(adj) used to refer to, or relating to, the people who originally lived in a place, rather than people who moved there from somewhere else
transitory
(adj) lasting for only a short time
recessive
(adj) (if genes and the physical qualities they control) only appearing in a child if both parents supply the controlling gene