| A | B |
| alliance | A formal agreement or union between nations, organizations, or individuals |
| collaborate | To work together on a project. |
| colleague | A fellow member of a profession, staff, or organization; an associate. |
| conspire | To plan together secretly, expecially to commit an illegal act. |
| federation | A league or association formed by people or groups joining together. |
| harmony | Agreement in feeling or opinion; good will.The study of the forms and relationships of chords in music. A pleasing combination of musical sounds. |
| interact | To act on or affect one another: people who interact peacefully |
| populous | Having many inhabitants; heavily populated. |
| unanimous | Sharing the same opinion: a unanimous vote. |
| uniform | ADJ. Of the same kind; having the same characteristics: uniform products. NOUN A suit of clothing intended to identify the person who wears it as a member of a specific group or organization. |
| discard | To throw away; reject; get rid of. |
| dispel | To drive away; rid one's mind of a notion or idea. |
| displace | To remove or put out of the usual place; change the position of. To take the place of. |
| disqualify | To make or declare unable or unfit to participate in an activity. |
| evict | To force out; eject. To put out (a tenant) by legal process. |
| excise | To remove or cut off. |
| exile | The condition of being forced to leave one's country or native land. An outcast VERB To send into banishment. |
| extinguish | To put out, such as a fire or a light; put an end to. |
| purge | To get rid of a part of an element that is not pure or desirable. NOUN The act or process of getting rid of an impure element. |
| disperse | To move or distribute in different directions; scatter. To cause to vanish or disappear. |
| commotion | A violent or turbulent motion; a disturbance that creates disorder. |
| demotion | A lowering in rank or position. |
| emotional | Showing strong feelings; easily stirred by one's feelings; agitated. |
| immobilize | To make motionless or incapable of moving. |
| mobility | Ability to move or be moved from place to place. |
| momentary | Lasting for only an instant or a moment. |
| momentum | Force or speed of motion. |
| motive | A reason or an emotion that makes one act in a certain way. |
| promotion | An advancement to a higher grade, rank, or position. Publicity for a product or a business venture. |
| remote | Located far away; distant in time, space, connection, or relation. Slight. |