History – Spelling List
1.
absolution
formal
redemption as pronounced by a priest in penance
a
state of lawlessness and disorder
science
of the origins and social relationships of humans
how
long something has existed
the
practice of cultivating the land or raising stock
the
branch of anthropology that studies prehistoric people
the
discipline dealing with the design of fine buildings
a
depository containing historical records and documents
a
man-made object
a
skilled worker who practices some trade or handicraft
a
book or account of your own life
exchange
goods without involving money
refusal
to have commercial dealings with some organization
a
periodic count of the population
a
period of 100 years
a
state consisting of a sovereign city
a
society in an advanced state of social development
the
entire class of religious officials in Christianity
a
group of organisms of the same type living together
discord
resulting from a clash of ideas or opinions
the
act of forming or establishing something
all
the knowledge and values shared by a society
relating
to or arranged according to temporal order
the
custodian of a collection, as a museum or library
a
collection of facts from which conclusions may be drawn
a
supernatural being worshipped as controlling the world
the
belief in God on the basis of reason alone
the
orientation of those who favor government by the people
a
statistic characterizing human populations
a
ruler who is unconstrained by law
negotiation
between nations
a
representation of a person's thinking with symbolic marks
a
film presenting the facts about a person or event
the
consequence of one event setting off a chain of similar events (like a falling
domino causing a whole row of upended dominos to fall)
of
or relating to the home
a
sequence of powerful leaders in the same family
science
dealing with the circulation of goods and services
the
domain ruled by a single authoritative sovereign
education
that results in the spread of knowledge
someone
who organizes a business venture
a
period marked by distinctive character
a
period marked by distinctive character
the
act of expelling a person from their native land
sell
or transfer abroad
the
remains of a plant or animal from a past geological age
a
belief that rejects the orthodox tenets of a religion
a
series of ordered groupings within a system
bring
an accusation against
movement
of persons into a place
the
act of filling something with air
readiness
to embark on bold new ventures
bring
in from abroad
the
act of supplying dry land with water by artificial means
of
or relating to isolationism
incapable
of being put up with
of
or relating to or characteristic of the Jews or their culture or religion
a
legal system for determining the facts at issue in a law suit
relating
to a lawmaking assembly
the
ability to read and write
transmissions
that are disseminated widely to the public
a
state of poor nourishment
the
movement of persons from one locality to another
a
span of 1000 years
believing
that there is only one god
autocracy
governed by a ruler who usually inherits authority
a
traditional story serving to explain a world view
the
doctrine that your country's interests are superior
leave
undone or leave out
nonparticipation
in a dispute or war
a
member of a people who have no permanent home
the
earth science that studies fossil organisms
accept
an excuse for
the
male head of family or tribe
a
way of regarding situations or topics
the
counting of votes (as in an election)
belonging
to or existing before recorded times
of
first rank or importance or value
information
that is spread to promote some cause
the
territory in an administrative district of a nation
making
something valid by formally confirming it
improvement
in the condition of institutions or practices
an
exile who flees for safety
a
form of government whose head of state is not a monarch
a
seeking for knowledge
a
single complete turn
living
in or characteristic of farming or country life
division
of a group into opposing factions
someone
employed to make written copies of documents
someone
who is not a clergyman or a professional person
being
of second rank or importance or value
excessive
devotion to the interests of a particular region
the
act of keeping apart
an
agreement that results in the organization of society
a
political theory advocating state ownership of industry
a
branch of mathematics concerned with quantitative data
a
legal right to vote
a
government tax on imports or exports
the
practical application of science to commerce or industry
a
political unit governed by a deity
a
form of government in which the ruler is unconstrained
a
social division of (usually preliterate) people
an
ancient Roman official elected by the plebeians
government
in which the ruler is an absolute dictator
relating
to a city or densely populated area
a
vote that blocks a decision
a
member of an ancient Jewish sect in Judea in the first century who fought to
the death against the Romans and who killed or persecuted Jews who collaborated
with the Romans
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