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Ending and Conclusion Vocabulary - Synonyms Quiz

Practice Ending and Conclusion vocabulary with this 48-word synonyms quiz. For each word, choose the option with the same meaning.

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Master Ending and Conclusion Vocabulary with Quizzes, Flashcards, and Spelling Practice:

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What does the verb abolish mean?
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To formally put an end to something, typically a law, system, or practice.

It implies a deliberate and intentional act of doing away with something that is considered outdated, unjust, or no longer necessary. For example, the 13th Amendment to the United States Constitution abolished slavery in the United States, ending the practice of buying and selling human beings as property. The word "abolish" is often used in a legal or political context, and is associated with significant changes to the way things are done. When something is abolished, it is considered to be no longer valid or in effect, and its elimination is seen as a positive step towards progress or social justice. The term can also be used more broadly to describe any situation where an individual or organization is completely eliminated or removed from existence.

Complete Ending and Conclusion Vocabulary List with Definitions

To formally put an end to something, typically a law, system, or practice.

To bring a formal event, such as a meeting, a court case, or a legislative session, to a close by suspending it until a later date.

To completely destroy or eliminate something or someone, usually with great force or violence.

A hypothetical or symbolic end-of-the-world scenario, typically involving a final battle or conflict between good and evil forces.

To corrupt, debase, or adulterate something, often by making it impure or inferior.

A temporary suspension or cessation of hostilities, conflicts, or fighting between opposing parties.

The highest or most intense point of a sequence, event, or experience.

A large, destructive fire that spreads rapidly and uncontrollably, often resulting in significant damage to property and loss of life.

To face or address a challenging or difficult situation, problem, or person directly, without avoidance or hesitation.

To tarnish or corrupt, especially something that is considered pure or innocent.

The act of dying or the end of something, particularly in a gradual or final manner.

To violate the sanctity, holiness, or sacredness of something, often by defiling, damaging, or treating it with irreverence.

The act of willfully and permanently abandoning one's post, duty, or allegiance without permission or lawful justification.

To cease to be visible, existent, or perceptible.

To cease or stop the continuation of something, typically a product, service, practice, or activity.

To cause someone to realize that their beliefs or expectations about someone or something were wrong.

To taking apart, disassemble, or deconstruct a structure, object, system, or organization, often with the intent to remove or render it non-functional.

The legal dissolution or termination of a marriage or marital union.

Disconnected or alienated from someone or something that was once familiar or close.

Emphasizing the idea of something happening or being achieved after a period of time, often involving a series of events or actions.

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