| Term | Definition |
| pretext | a purpose or excuse given to hide the real reason for some thing |
| render | to give upor surrender |
| translucent | shining through |
| sentinel | a person or animal set to gaurd a group |
| phalanx | a groupof individuals joined togther for a common porpuse |
| incarnation | any person or thing as the living example or symbol a cocept |
| verge | the extreme edge |
| cite | to qute or mention as an authority or example |
| blitz | any intense, swift attack |
| precedent | a previous case or decision that can serve as an example or rule to be followed later in a smilar case |
| audible | capable of being heard |
| parch | to dry or roast |
| frieze | a decrative horizental band along the upper part of a wall in a room |
| Waterloo | any decisve or crushing blow |
| submerge | to place or to go under water or some other liquid |
| logic | sound sense, reasonning |
| perpetual | lasting forever or for a extremely long time |
| malice | to desire to harm others or see others suffer |
| tedious | tiresome because of slowness or lenghth of something, boring |
| Sovereign | a queen or a king |
| Stealth | the act of moving in a quiet manor |