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15 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)
arrogant
Showing too much pride in oneself
Declaring that you are sure to win is another example of your arrogance.
boycott
To join others in refusing to deal with a person or group

The act of boycotting
The fans called off their boycott when the teams agreed to lower the ticket price.
campaign
A series of actions intended to accomplish a goal

A series of military actions in a particular area

To take part in actions planned to accomplish a particular goal
Picking up litter was the first step in the campaign to clean up the town center.
ceremony
A formal event held in honor of a special occasion
The bride and groom exchanged rings during the wedding ceremony.
degrade
To bring shame or disgrace upon

Causing shame or disgrace
By lying to cover up his cheating, Sam degraded himself even more.
detain
To stop or hold; to keep from going on
The customs officers detained us while they searched our bags.
extend
To reach out

To make longer

To stretch or lie
I wish to extend my apologies for behaving badly.
integrate
To unite into a whole; especially to end the separation of races
Public schools in Boston became integrated in the 1970's.
segregate
To keep separate or apart
One of the goals of the Civil Rights Movement was to end racial segregation.
supreme
The highest rank or position

Of the greatest importance
King Henry VIII was the supreme ruler of 12th century England.
triumph
A noteworthy success

The joy winning brings

To win
The dancer who was invited to audition shot a look of triumph at those who were not so lucky.
vacate
To make empty, as by leaving
We will vacate the house at the end of June to make room for the new tenants.
verdict
The decision reached at the end of a trial

A judgement or opinion
The verdict on the new computer is that it does twice the work in half the time.
violate
To break, as a law or a promise

To treat in an improper or disrespectful way
Working for another research company violates the agreement she made with her previous employer.
custody
Control over and responsibility for care

In keeping of the police; in jail
The new officer took the thief into custody.