| 13 |
conquest
|
noun
|
The subjugation and assumption of control of a place or people by use of military force. |
See
|
| 14 |
conspiracy
|
noun
|
An agreement between people to work together against someone or something, usually in secret, sometimes against the law. |
See
|
| 15 |
convoy
|
noun
|
A group of vehicles travelling together, usually for military purposes. |
See
|
| 16 |
coup
|
noun
|
A sudden, violent, and unlawful seizure of power; or a clever and successful achievement. |
See
|
| 17 |
enslave
|
verb
|
To control someone completely, limiting their freedom. |
See
|
| 18 |
flareup
|
noun
|
A sudden outburst or intensification of something, especially violence or emotion. |
See
|
| 19 |
fortress
|
noun
|
A large, strong building or group of buildings that can be defended from attack |
See
|
| 20 |
havoc
|
noun
|
Widespread destruction |
See
|
| 21 |
hijack
|
verb
|
To unlawfully seize control of a vehicle, especially an aircraft, while in transit. |
See
|
| 22 |
hostage
|
noun
|
A person who is captured and held prisoner and is threatened with injury if a demand is not met |
See
|
| 23 |
infiltrate
|
verb
|
To secretly enter a place, organization, or group, often for spying or sabotage. |
See
|
| 24 |
insurrection
|
noun
|
A violent revolt against a government |
See
|
| 25 |
invade
|
verb
|
To aggressively take over or occupy a place or country. |
See
|
| 26 |
invasion
|
verb
|
when an army or country uses force to enter and take control of another country: |
See
|
| 27 |
loot
|
nounverb noun
|
Goods, especially private property, taken from an enemy in war |
See
|
| 28 |
marauder
|
noun
|
A person who roams around seeking to attack or steal from others |
See
|
| 29 |
massacre
|
nounverb verb
|
Killing a lot of people |
See
|
| 30 |
massacre
|
nounverb noun
|
An act of killing a lot of people |
See
|
| 31 |
mayhem
|
noun
|
Violent and chaotic disorder |
See
|
| 32 |
mutiny
|
noun
|
An act of refusing to obey the orders of a person in authority. |
See
|