A person who steals cattle or livestock; historically a rustler involved in the covert taking and driving away of animals.

Political behaviour using confrontational, coercive, or unlawful tactics to force change, rather than peaceful or democratic means.

A concept describing dominance, control, or imposed authority, often highlighting unequal power dynamics and hierarchical influence.

A baathist is a supporter of the Ba'ath political movement, which promotes Arab unity, nationalism, and state‑led modernisation across the Arab world.

A person who is extremely successful, wealthy, and lives an extravagant or flashy lifestyle, often showing off their achievements.

The outward, observable way a person shows an internal state through actions, body language, tone of voice, or other behaviours.

A Citizen’s Advice Bureau is a community service offering free, confidential guidance on legal, financial, housing, and personal issues to help people understand and resolve everyday problems.

A secretive group that collaborates covertly to influence decisions, often operating through hidden agendas, exclusive alliances, and coordinated strategies.

A Spanish term for a gentleman or horseman, symbolising honour, courtesy, bravery, and refined conduct.

A cabby (or cabbie) is a professional taxi driver who transports passengers for hire, navigating urban routes and providing point‑to‑point travel services.

Observable actions, thoughts, and emotional responses in a healthcare or therapeutic context that can be analysed to understand and change them.

The use of force, threats, intimidation, or pressure to make someone act against their will.

Forcing someone to act against their will by using threats of harm, removing their ability to make a free choice.

A deliberate, ongoing pattern of behaviours used to dominate, isolate, and entrap another person, stripping away their freedom and autonomy.

Any action taken to protect oneself from a perceived threat, whether physical, emotional, or social.

A high-ranking Anglo Saxon noble who governed a shire or province, commanding military forces and administering law on behalf of the king.

Strict organisation, control, and direction of economic activity by a central authority, limiting individual economic freedom in favour of coordinated planning.

A far-right, ultranationalist, authoritarian ideology centred on dictatorial power, suppression of opposition, and subordination of individual rights to the nation or a defined group.

Different ways aggressive behaviour can be expressed, all involving intent to cause harm—physical, psychological, or social.

The standardised rules and principles that guide how financial statements are recorded, presented, and reported to ensure consistency, transparency, and comparability.

A clever maker who designs, modifies, or masters tools and devices to solve problems through ingenuity and hands-on innovation.

Casual slang for a close friend or mate, expressing camaraderie and easy social connection.

A historic French tax on salt, symbolising state levies, economic burden, and regulated commodities.

A legal writ requiring authorities to bring a detained person before a court, preventing unlawful imprisonment and protecting individual liberty.

The former global governing body for athletics, responsible for setting rules, managing world records, and organising major competitions.

The United Nations agency that promotes the safe, peaceful, and secure use of nuclear science and technology and monitors global nuclear compliance.

The set of characteristics, qualities, and facts that make a person or thing recognisably themselves.

Holding political, religious, or social beliefs at the furthest, most uncompromising edge of a worldview, rejecting moderation, complexity, or alternative perspectives.

A learner driver who is still training and not yet fully licensed, typically marked by an “L” plate to signal limited experience and the need for extra caution on the road.

An organisation that supports libraries, librarians, and information services through advocacy, standards, resources, and professional development.

A polite form of address for a woman, often used to show respect or formal courtesy.

Dutch term for close friends or companions who share mutual trust and camaraderie

A very wealthy or influential person, originally a provincial governor in the Mughal Empire, later applied to Europeans who returned from India with great fortunes.

A U.S. civil-rights organisation founded in 1909 to fight racial discrimination and advance equality for African Americans.

Abbreviation for “on account of”; used to indicate that something is being charged, recorded, or referenced for a particular reason or account.

A clumsy, awkward, or notably stupid person, often behaving in a rude, insensitive, or bumbling way.

The act of unfairly blaming an individual or group for problems they did not cause, often to divert attention or relieve social pressure.

The tendency to observe, evaluate, and adjust your behaviour, self-presentation, and nonverbal expressions to fit social expectations.

Aggressive behaviour used to defend a specific area or space against intruders, typically members of the same species.

Extreme or radical nationalism, marked by intense, uncompromising loyalty to one’s nation and a belief in its superiority over others.

The use of words to attack, hurt, or undermine another person, causing psychological or emotional harm.

Intentional use of physical force or power against others, likely to cause harm, injury, trauma, deprivation, or death.