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WordMap Version 2.0 - HigherStudyAbroad

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); One saw the expropriator and the expropriated--as if Marx had<br />

arranged the picture. — The New Machiavelli;<br />

draft > draftee = conscript<br />

• (draft)- to take or select by draft, esp. for military service,<br />

( );<br />

• (draftee)- one who is drafted, especially for military service;<br />

• (conscript)- to draft for military or naval service, (<br />

); You are an escaped conscript, and<br />

I am arresting you." — The Memoirs of General the Baron de Marbot;<br />

incursion > incur^ influx<br />

• (incursion)- a hostile entrance into or invasion of a place or territory, esp.<br />

a sudden one; raid, ( ); Then the resident aliens<br />

who joined in the incursion were at least three thousand strong; besides<br />

which there was a multitude of light troops. — The History of the<br />

Peloponnesian War;<br />

• (incur)- to become liable or subject to through one's own action; bring or<br />

take upon oneself, ( , - / - ,<br />

); Whatever immediate losses he may incur, there will be more than<br />

compensating gains. — Men of the Bible; Some Lesser-Known Characters;<br />

• (influx)- act of flowing in, ( , ); The sudden influx, the<br />

great travel from ocean to ocean, had given much impetus to business as well<br />

as to local amusements. — Shadow and Light An Autobiography with<br />

Reminiscences of the Last and Present Century;<br />

maritime = marine<br />

• (maritime)- connected with the sea in relation to navigation, shipping, etc.,<br />

( ); The elder Pitt warned his fellow-countrymen<br />

against letting France become a maritime, a commercial, or a colonial power.<br />

— William of Germany;<br />

vanguard : vantage^ advantage<br />

• (vanguard)- the foremost division or the front part of an army; advance<br />

guard; van, ( ); I found that the Germans were steadily<br />

advancing and that the vanguard was about seven kilometers out of the city.<br />

— A Journal From Our Legation in Belgium;<br />

• (vantage)- a position, condition, or place affording some advantage or a<br />

commanding view, ( ; ); I am not terribly strong for the unions, but<br />

the point of vantage is always with the employers. — To Him That Hath: a<br />

Tale of the West of Today;<br />

aegis : accouter : accessory

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