| 1. assassinate |
the
act of freeing from some constraint or confinement. |
| 2. blockade |
in U.S. history, the period immediately following the Civil War. |
| 3. abolitionism |
a policy imposing social separation according to racial or ethnic
groups. |
| 4. fugitive |
to
murder for pay or for ideological reasons. |
| 5. recruit |
a
policy or principle of slavery in the United States. |
| 6. secede |
an
increase in the average price level. |
| 7. reconstruction |
someone
who is escaping or running away, as from the police, persecution,
responsibilities, or the like. |
| 8. reveille |
to
quit an organization, a political or religious unit or alliance,
or the like. |
| 9. inflation |
to
turn over or yield to the power, control, or possession of another,
esp. under compulsion: |
| 10. emancipation |
the
barring or shutting off of traffic in and out of an area, such
as a seaport or city, by hostile military forces. |
| 11. surrender |
a
soldier recently drafted or enlisted into the armed forces. |
| 12. segregation |
a
military maneuver in which a fortification is surrounded, subjected
to attack, and cut off from supplies or reinforcements until its
occupants surrender. |
| 13. siege |
a
call sounded early in the morning to waken or alert people, esp.
a bugle call for troops to assemble. |
