Conclusion. Justice and retribution. — Vocabulary

Vocabulary Words from Conclusion. Justice and retribution.

repudiated (verb)

To refuse to accept or be associated with; to deny the truth or validity of something or someone.

relict (noun)

An archaic or legal term for a widow; a woman whose husband has died.

remitted (verb)

To cancel or refrain from exacting a debt, punishment, or penalty.

stripes (noun)

Blows or lashes inflicted as punishment; marks left by a whip or rod.

gallows (noun)

A structure used for hanging a person as a form of execution, typically consisting of two upright posts and a crossbeam.

remnant (noun)

A small remaining quantity or piece of something; a leftover part of a larger whole.

sentinel (noun)

A soldier or guard whose job is to stand watch and keep guard at a post.

cuffed (verb)

To strike with an open hand or fist, especially on the head or ear; to slap or hit roughly.

deftly (adverb)

In a skillful, clever, and quick manner; with neat and agile movements.

rehearsing (verb)

Repeating or recounting something; narrating or telling a story again, especially for practice or emphasis.

replenished (verb)

To fill up again; to restore a supply or stock to a former level.

benignant (adjective)

Kind and gracious in manner; showing gentle goodwill; benevolent.

reverenced (verb)

To regard with deep respect and awe; to honor or venerate someone.

vassal (noun)

A person who held land from a feudal lord and owed allegiance and service in return; a subordinate or dependent.

leniency (noun)

The quality of being more merciful or tolerant than expected; mildness in punishment or judgment.

wrought (verb)

Past tense of "work" in its archaic form; caused or brought about (a result or effect).

accession (noun)

The act of attaining or assuming a position of power, especially the throne; the beginning of a reign.