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the act of invading or entering a territory, country, or region by force or without permission, often with the intent to control or dominate the area and its inhabitants

real and not an imitation

truly what something appears to be, without any falseness, imitation, or deception

to complete or conduct a task, job, etc.

to trick someone by making them believe something false or absurd

(of a place or building) far away from any other place, building, or person

a deceptive act or scheme intended to trick people

to cause severe damage or harm to something, usually in a way that is beyond repair

to cause damage to something in a way that it no longer exists, works, etc.

to act in a specific way in order to make others believe that something is the case when actually it is not so

related or belonging to a period of history that is long gone

absolutely necessary and of great importance

free from traditional or conventional social norms or expectations, often suggesting a sense of empowerment or rebellion

to enlarge or lengthen something

extremely sad or unfortunate, often because of a terrible event or circumstances

to make plans or decisions known by officially telling people about them

a person or thing that announces or signals an important or significant event, development, or message

used to say that something is the case without providing any proof

used to suggest that something is assumed to be true, often with a hint of doubt

the act of showing oneself to the public

the act of arriving at a place from somewhere else

an act of violence or aggression against a place or a person

to commit a harmful, illegal, or immoral act, such as a crime or an offense

to follow a person or thing and see where they go, often for the purpose of catching them

to go after someone or something, particularly to catch them

to make a person believe something untrue

to deceive someone in order to deprive them of something, such as money, property, or information

to carry out or execute a task, duty, action, or ceremony, often in a formal or official capacity

to perform an action that is not mentioned by name

to tell someone to do something, particularly in an official manner

to give an instruction to someone to do something through one's authority

to guide or show the direction for others to follow

to cause something to be created, particularly in large numbers

to grow in number, amount, size, or value

to be in motion on a body of water or current of air at a slow pace