click below
click below
Normal Size Small Size show me how
KS History Key Terms
Chapter 3, Lessons 1 - 3
| Question | Answer |
|---|---|
| present or available in large amounts | abundant |
| relating to plants or plant life | botanical |
| a person skilled in making maps | cartographer |
| a flowing together of two or more streams | confluence |
| having enough food or resources to live | subsistence |
| not safe or well suited for living in; unlivable | uninhabitable |
| to add or take over new territory | annex |
| to absorb or conform to the customs and attitudes of a particular cultural group | assimilate |
| someone who leaves one country and settles in another | emigrant |
| the right of a government to take private property for public use | eminent domain |
| the belief that it was the God-given right of the United States to control all of the land from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean | Manifest Destiny |
| someone sent to do work for a religion, like convincing people to join the religion or helping the sick | missionary |
| to restrict the amount of goods available to buy or use | ration |
| an area of land set aside by the US government for Native Americans to live on | reservation |
| relating to health, cleanliness, disposal of garbage or waste | sanitation |
| a person or political movement that argues for ending slavery | abolitionist |
| a crop that is grown for profit rather than for use by the grower | cash crops |
| the practice or policy of territorial or economic expansion | expansionist |
| in colonial times, a person who agreed to work, for a period of four to 10 years, for someone who paid his or her travel expenses to a colony | indentured servant |
| whether something is right or wrong | morality |
| a farm designed to grow crops on a large scale | plantation |
| a political concept that gives authority over a state or territory to the people who live there, especially concerning slavery | popular sovereignty |
| to cancel or overturn a law | repeal |
| laws that defined slaves as the property of slave owners and which greatly limited black freedom | slave codes |