-
stalwart
- known for being very supportive of a cause
- A person
-
bequest
- something left to an heir in a will
- Law and the SAT
-
perjury
- to give false testimony
- Law and the SAT
-
stickler
- known for insisting on exact standards
- A person
-
Codicil
- an addition to a will
- Law and the SAT
-
deify
- to worship as a god, to show great respect
- Religion and the SAT
-
virtuose
- known for excelling in the technique of an art
- A person
-
Embezzlement
- to illegally take another's property
- Law and the SAT
-
devote
- very religious
- Religion and the SAT
-
zealot
- known for excessive loyalty to a cause
- A person
-
heir
- a person who inherits another's property or title
- Law and the SAT
-
heretical
- holding an opinion opposed to official or established beliefs
- Religion and the SAT
-
acquit
- to clear of charges
- Law and the SAT
-
Injunction
- a cout order requiring or prohibiting an action
- Law and the SAT
-
orthodox
- conforming to established beliefs, conventional
- Religion and the SAT
-
alias
- an assumption of a false name or pseuonym
- Law and the SAT
-
Jurisprudence
- the science of law
- Law and the SAT
-
sanctimonious
- pretending to be pious and devout; false piety
- Religion and the SAT
|
|
