Omnipotent

Front 1

Arbitrary

Back 1

Arbitrarily
-Characterized by absolute power, or authority; random

Front 2

Omnipotent

Back 2

Omnipotence, The Omnipotent (G-d)
-All powerful, having unlimited power

Front 3

Vanquish

Back 3

Ed, Ly, Ing (V)
-Conquer, Over Power

Front 4

Override

Back 4

Ed, Ly, Ing (V)
-To dominate, veto

Front 5

Constrain

Back 5

Constraining, Constraint, Ed, Ly, Ing
-To force or restrain

Front 6

Incantaion

Back 6

Incantory
-The use of magical words to cast a spell; magic

Front 7

Conciliate

Back 7

Conciliation, Conciliator, Conciliatory (V)
Soothe the anger of; win goodwill them over w/ good acts

Front 8

Mollify

Back 8

Mollification, Mollifier, Mollifying (V)
-To reduce in intensity of

Front 9

Assuage

Back 9

(V)
-To make less severe

Front 10

Sufferance

Back 10

-To tolerate, or permission implied by failure to interfere

Front 11

Succumb

Back 11

(V)
-To give way to superior force, to die

Front 12

Susceptible

Back 12

Susceptibility
-Easily Influenced or to sensitive.

Front 13

Provocation

Back 13

(Provocative, Provoke, Provoking)
Shouting imprecations at someone might be considered provocation.
Something that irritates, incites, angers, or excites

Front 14

Militate

Back 14

The imprecations of the Cyclops militated against Odysseus’s homecoming
To have weight or effect or to operate against or in favor of (usually against)

Front 15

Embroil

Back 15

(Embroilment)
After the accident, the two drivers became embroiled in a heated discussion.
To involve in a quarrel, conflict, problem; thrown in confusion

Front 16

Contrive

Back 16

(Contrived, Contrivance)
Odysseus contrived to defeat the Trojans through the use of the wooden horse
To scheme or plan, invent or design; to manage to do (most often ideas- nonmaterial)

Front 17

Conduce

Back 17

(Conducive)
Studying is certainly conducive to good grades.
To contribute toward, further, promote; lead toward a desirable result

Front 18

Ingratiate

Back 18

(Ingratiating, Ingratiation, Ingrate)
The employee tried to ingratiate himself with his boss through compliments.
To bring oneself into another’s favor or good graces- to attempt to get on the “good side”

Front 19

Ingratiate

Back 19

Ingratiate
(Ingratiating, Ingratiation, Ingrate)
The employee tried to ingratiate himself with his boss through compliments.
To bring oneself into another’s favor or good graces- to attempt to get on the “good side”

Front 20

Incantation

Back 20

(Incantory)
Abracadabra is perhaps the most famous incantation.
The use of magical words to cast a spell; magic

Front 21

Conciliate

Back 21

(Conciliation, Conciliator, Conciliatory)
The owners attempted to conciliate the players by offering higher salaries
To pacify or soothe the anger of; to win goodwill by friendly acts

Front 22

Assuage

Back 22

In the Land of the Dead, Odysseus assuaged the dead by offering a sacrifice.
To pacify, calm, or satisfy to make less severe

Front 23

Sufferance

Back 23

Turning the other cheek is an example of sufferance.
Toleration or permission implied by failure to interfere; patient endurance, the ability to bear or endure pain, distress

Front 24

Succumb

Back 24

Despite his tribulations, Odysseus did not succumb to despondency.
To yield or give way to a superior force; to die (usually followed by TO)

Front 25

Susceptible

Back 25

(Susceptibility)
Her parents worried about her since she was susceptible to peer pressure.
Easily influenced or impressionable; subject to, prone to, or sensitive to