to publicly support something
to accept something as true or real
to behave in a confident way to cause people to recognize one's authority or right
a strong disagreement, particularly one that lasts long
to suggest something is true or existent without saying it directly
to prove or show that something is just or reasonable, usually something that others consider wrong
to express opposition, disagreement, or disapproval
to give a brief description of something excluding the details
to have or express uncertainty about something
to formally discuss a matter
a conversation with someone about a serious subject
a disadvantage or the feature of a situation that makes it unacceptable
anything that proves the truth or validity of something, such as facts, objects, or signs
information or evidence that proves the truth or existence of something
the act or process of giving a long and detailed account of something
a situation or event involving a lot of action and excitement, rooted in contrasting elements or forces
lacking skill or not done in a professional way
following a long-established and standard form, style or set of ideas
(of people) to gather in a place for a particular purpose
to go to school, university, church, etc. periodically
to cause something, especially a secret, to be known by a lot of people
to prove the fact of a situation
to make a written or spoken remark
to form a group of people with a particular purpose, especially a political cause
the act of supporting and giving someone confidence to do something
something that encourages an activity or causes a reaction in a person or thing
a determined effort to achieve or do something