| A | B |
|---|
| absolve | to forgive or free from blame; to free from sin; to free from an obligation |
| capitulate | to surrendur; to give up or give in |
| censure | to condemn severely for doing something bad |
| chastise | to inflict punishment on; to discipline |
| collusion | conspiracy; secret cooperation |
| complicity | participation in wrongdoing; the act of being an accomplice |
| culpable | deserving blame; guilty |
| debauchery | wild living; excessive intemperance |
| duplicity | to act of being two-faced; double dealing; deception |
| encroach | to make gradual or stealthy inroads into; to trespass |
| equitable | fair |
| ignominy | deep disgrace |
| injunction | a command or order, especially a court order |
| litigate | to try in court; to engage in legal proceedings |
| malfeasance | an illegal act, especially by a public official |
| malinger | to pretned to be sick to avoid doing work |
| perjury | lying under oath |
| rebuke | to criticize sharply |
| reparation | paying back; making amends; compensation |
| stigmatize | to brand with disgrace; to set a mark of disgrace upon |
| turpitude | shameful wickedness; depravity |
