| 1. interrupt |
to
cause (a particular activity or process) to happen faster: |
| 2. accelerate |
to
formally relinquish a position of power, a claim, or a right. |
| 3. intention |
to
cause to stop; break off: |
| 4. absence |
to
set aside (money or other resources) for some specific use. |
| 5. accuse |
to
pardon or overlook (a minor fault or error): |
| 6. paramedic |
one
who is trained to work as a doctor's assistant or as a provider
of emergency medical care. |
| 7. perpetual |
to
lower the speed of; decrease in velocity; slow down. |
| 8. interception |
a
decided course of action; plan. |
| 9. decelerate |
steadfast
continuance in a course of action, task, or belief. |
| 10. allocate |
to
locate or move again. |
| 11. perseverance |
of
or relating to the affairs of two or more nations. |
| 12. international |
the
state or condition of being away or not present. |
| 13. relocate |
to
charge with a crime or error. |
| 14. abdicate |
the
act of intercepting or the condition of being intercepted. |
| 15. excuse |
lasting
or continuing forever. |