click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Crucible Vocab.
Crucible Vocabulary
| Term | Definition |
|---|---|
| Persecute | Cause to suffer |
| Province | The territory in an administrative |
| Creed | Any system of principles or beliefs. |
| Somber | Grave or even gloomy in character. |
| Ordinance | An authoritative rule. |
| Predilection | A strong liking. |
| Maraud | Raid and rove in search of booty. |
| Heathen | A person who does not acknowledge your god. |
| Conjure | Summon unto action or bring into existence. |
| Faction | A clique that seeks power usually through intrigue. |
| Deference | Courteous regard for people's feelings. |
| Conviction | An unshakeable belief in something without need for proof. |
| Corruption | Use of a position of trust for dishonest gain. |
| Hysterical | Characterized by state of violent mental agitation. |
| Partisan | A fervent and even militant proponent of something. |
| Calumny | A false accusation of an offense. |
| Pretense | The act of giving a false appearance. |
| Exude | Make apparent by one's mood or behavior. |
| Defer | Yield to another's wish or opinion. |
| Prodigious | Great in size, force, extent, or degree. |
| Abide | Put up with something to somebody unpleasant. |
| Pursuit | A diversion that occupies one's time and thoughts. |
| Calculated | Carefully thought out in advance. |
| Afflict | Cause physical pain or suffering in. |
| Evade | Avoid or try to avoid fulfilling, answering, or performing. |
| Exaltation | The elevation of a person, as to the status of a god. |
| Enrapture | Hold spellbound. |
| Magistrate | A lay judge or civil authority who administers the law. |
| Pallor | Unnatural lack of color in the skin. |
| Compensate | Make amends for. |
| Brim | The top edge of a vessel to other container. |
| Marvel | Be amazed at. |
| Traffic | Deal illegally. |
| Monstorus | Distorted and unnatural in shape or size. |
| Daft | Informal or slang terms for mentally irregular. |
| Reckon | Judge to be probable. |
| Warrant | Formal and explicit approval. |
| Grapple | Come to terms with. |
| Providence | Produce and care exercised in the management of resources. |
| Monstrous | Shockingly brutal or cruel. |
| Pretense | The act of giving a false appearance. |
| Contention | The act of competing as for profit or a prize. |
| Vile | Morally reprehensible. |
| Deposition | A pretrial interrogation of a witness. |
| Vague | Lacking clarity or distinctness. |
| Declare | State empathically and authoritatively. |
| Perjury | Criminal offense of making false statements under oath. |
| Apparition | A ghastly appearing figure. |
| Manifest | Clearly reveled o the mind or the senses or judgment. |
| Guile | Shrewdness as demonstrated by being skilled in deception. |
| Illusion | An erroneous mental representation. |
| Fancy | Have a particular liking or desire for. |
| Awe | An overwhelming feeling of wonder or admiration. |
| Transfixed | Having your attetion fixated as though by a spell. |
| Agape | With the mouth wide open as in wonder or awe. |
| Unintelligible | Not clearly understood or expressed. |
| Halt | Stop moving. |
| Allegiance | The act of binding yourself to a course of action. |
| Monologue | A dramatic speech by a single actor. |
| Stench | A distinctive oder that is offensively unpleasant. |
| Gaunt | Very thin especially from disease or hunger or cold. |
| Pardon | A warrant granting release from punishment for an offense. |
| Summon | Ask to come. |
| Beguile | Attract; cause to be enamored. |
| Mercy | A disposition to be kind and forgiving. |
| Marked | Singled out for notice to especially for dire fate. |
| Indictment | An accusation of wrongdoing. |
| Testify | Give a solemn statement in a court of law. |
| Rejoice | Feel happiness or joy. |
| Purge | Rid of impurities. |