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| to refuse to give up when faced with opposition |
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| important; of consequence. |
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| to occupy the same place in space, the same point or period in time, or the same relative position: The centers of concentric circles coincide. Our vacations coincided this year. |
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| the act or process of generalizing. |
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| readily seen; exposed to sight; open to view; visible: The crack in the wall was readily apparent. |
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| readily seen; exposed to sight; open to view; visible: The crack in the wall was readily apparent. |
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| readily seen; exposed to sight; open to view; visible: The crack in the wall was readily apparent. |
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| readily seen; exposed to sight; open to view; visible: The crack in the wall was readily apparent. |
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| a song or ode in praise or honor of god, a deity, a nation, etc. |
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| any word or phrase applied to a person or thing to describe an actual or attributed quality: “Richard the Lion-Hearted” is an epithet of Richard I. |
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| the power or right of governing and controlling; sovereign authority. |
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| to make full or complete again, as by supplying what is lacking, used up, etc.: to replenish one's stock of food. |
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| to conquer and bring into subjection: Rome subdued Gaul. |
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| to influence by trickery, flattery, etc.; mislead; delude. |
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| a feeling or condition of hostility; hatred; ill will; animosity; antagonism. |
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