| A | B |
| rhetoric | The art of using language skillfully. Exaggerated or insincere language that is without real meaning or worth. |
| renounce | To give up a right to; abandon; reject. |
| rapport | A feeling or harmonious connection between people or groups of people. |
| patriarch | To male founder or ruler; such as of a family or tribe. |
| institue | To establish, organize, or put into effect: to begin. |
| impeccable | Free from fault or flaws perfect. |
| epoch | An extended period of tune marked by a series of related events. |
| embroil | To involve in an argument or conflict. |
| dignitary | A person who holds a high rank or position of honor. |
| coup | A successful action that brings about a striking change. The over through of a government; especially by a group that has military or political power. |
| confer | To grant or bestow; to consult. |
| citadel | A fortress on a hill; a stronghold. |
| bequeath | To pass on to others; To leave to another in one's will. |
| affirm | To declare positively. |
| accord | A feeling of agreement or harmony; a formal agreement. |