| A | B |
|---|
| Abdicate | Renounce or resign one's throne |
| Absolve | Set or declare (someone) free from blame, guilt, or responsibility. |
| Accustomed | Customary or usual |
| Acquiesce | Accept something reluctantly but without protest |
| Annihilation | Complete destruction or obliteration. |
| Appropriations | The act of setting aside money for a specific purpose |
| Arbitrary | Unrestrained and autocratic in the use of authority; can also be random |
| Assent | Express approval or agreement, typically officially. |
| Barbarous | Savagely cruel; exceedingly brutal. |
| Candid | Truthful and straightforward; frank. |
| Commerce | The activity of buying and selling, especially on a large scale. |
| Compliance | The act or process of being obedient to a demand, proposal, or to coercion |
| Conjured | Implore (someone) to do something. |
| Constrain | To force or feel forced by intentional action by another (restriction, or limitation); to restrict the motion of something or someone. |
| Convulsions | A violent social or political upheaval; disturbance, unrest, disorder |
| Denounce | publicly declare to be wrong or evil; condemn; criticize |
| Depository | a place where things are stored; cache; storage room |
| Desolation | A state of complete emptiness or destruction; misery |
| Despotism | The exercise of absolute power, especially in a cruel and oppressive way |
| Disavow | Deny any responsibility or support for; disown, reject |
| Endeavored | To try hard to do or achieve something. |
| Fatigue | Weariness from bodily or mental exertion; extremely tired; exhausting |
| Formidable | Causing fear, apprehension, or dread; of great strength; forceful; powerful |
| Impel | Drive, force, or urge (someone) to do something; to require |
| Inestimable | Too great to calculate. Immeasurable |
| Insurrection | A violent uprising against an authority or government; a revolt |
| Jurisdiction | The right or power to administer justice and to apply laws |
| Kindred | One's family and relations; one’s kin, family relationship; having the same beliefs or attitudes |
| Magnanimity | Showing or suggesting a lofty and courageous spirit; great hearted; unselfish; generous |
| Mercenaries | Working or acting merely for money or other reward; a professional soldier hired to serve in a foreign army. |
| Obstruct | Block (an opening, path, road, etc.); be or get in the way of; hinder, halter, or stop |
| Perfidy | Deceitfulness; untrustworthiness; disloyal |
| Plunder | Steal goods from (a place or person), typically using force and in a time of war or civil disorder; loot; raid |
| Providence | The power sustaining and guiding human destiny |
| Rectitude | Morally correct behavior or thinking; righteousness |
| Redress | Remedy or set right (an undesirable or unfair situation). |
| Relinquish | Voluntarily cease to keep or claim; give up. |
| Render | Provide or give (a service, help, etc.). |
| Sufferance | The undergoing of something bad or unpleasant |
| Tenure | The holding of an office |
| Transient | Lasting only for a short time; impermanent. |
| Tyrant | A cruel and oppressive ruler. |
| ursurpation | Taking someone's power or property by force. |
