| terrorism |
the
use of violence, torture, or physical intimidation by a group
or organization as a means of forcing others to satisfy its demands.
|
| evacuated
|
to
leave a place or remove others from it, usu. because of danger.
|
| harbored
|
to
provide shelter or safety for. |
| hijack
|
to
take charge of (an airplane or other vehicle) by force, so as
to compel it to go somewhere, to demand ransom, or the like. |
| unite
|
join
together for a common purpose; make as one. |
| inhalation
|
to
take in by breathing; breathe in. |
| inhumanity
|
lack
of pity, sympathy, or kindness; cruelty. |
| reassure
|
to
give back confidence to. |
| repercussion
|
(usu.
pl.) a result or effect of an action or event, often occurring
indirectly or unexpectedly. |
| retaliate
|
to
strike back in kind; take revenge. |
| sanctuary
|
a
place that offers refuge or protection from arrest, seizure, or
the like. |
| smolder
|
to
burn slowly and with smoke, but little or no flame. |
| society |
all
human beings considered together, esp. in regard to their group
relationships. |
| solidarity
|
a
feeling or condition of unity based on common goals, interests,
and sympathies among a group's members. |
| tragedy
|
a
disastrous occurrence; calamity. |
| unspeakable
|
too
objectionable or shocking to be expressed or described; extremely
bad. |
| aftermath
|
the
result or consequence of an event. |
| coalition
|
an
alliance, esp. a temporary one, of various factions, parties,
or nations. |
| counterterrorism |
Action
or strategy intended to counteract or suppress terrorism. |
