extol | | God wants the church to walk in one____________. |
arraign | | The law will____________her for stealing from our family. |
acquiesce | | to bring before a law court to hear charges; to call to account |
alleviate | | to obtain money illegally or through pressure |
extricate | | to draw out or forth; to bring to light |
accrue | | MeCaiyal was able to____________the unfortunate mouse from the trap. |
accord | | to free from entanglement; disengage; liberate |
elicit | | to forcefully state that something is true; to declare; to insert oneself forcefully; to make one's presence known |
assert | | to consent without protest, but with enthusiasm |
extort | | Knowing that someone is saved will____________the sorrow when they die. |
allude | | Many kidnappings are the result of a plan to____________wealthy families. |
exonerate | | to make physical or mental troubles more bearable |
assert | | The new teacher began to____________his policies on the lazy students. |
extricate | | The DNA test was a vital resource to____________the wrongfully convicted man. |
accord | | to praise highly; to exalt; to glorify |
alleviate | | Professor Manning is known to____________many great historians during his lectures. |
exonerate | | to officially pronounce someone to be innocent of an accused crime |
acquiesce | | to fall to someone as a gain, addition, or advantage |
extort | | to agree; to be in harmony with; to grant as deserved, proper, or suitable; harmony, reconciliation |
arraign | | Only after much coaxing did the frightened kitten____________to climb down the tree. |
accrue | | to make an indirect or passing reference to without distinct specification |
extol | | What advantages____________to the American people from the Bill of Rights? |
allude | | Lydia has a beautiful voice to____________Father God during worship. |
elicit | | Husbands and wives are supposed to____________the best from one another.. |