Term: escape: an avoidance of danger or difficulty
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: venule: a minute vein continuous with a capillary
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: youth movement: political or religious or social reform movement or agitation consisting chiefly of young people
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: naturalness: the likeness of a representation to the thing represented
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: genus australopithecus: extinct genus of African hominid
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: wasp's nest: habitation for wasps or hornets
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: jute: a member of a Germanic people who conquered England and merged with the Angles and Saxons to become Anglo-Saxons
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: gleditsia: deciduous trees: honey locusts
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: forgiveness: compassionate feelings that support a willingness to forgive
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: miasma: unhealthy vapors rising from the ground or other sources
Broader: avoidance: deliberately avoiding; keeping away from or preventing from happening | Unrelated: gresham's law: (economics) the principle that when two kinds of money having the same denominational value are in circulation the intrinsically more valuable money will be hoarded and the money of lower intrinsic value will circulate more freely until the intrinsically more valuable money is driven out of circulation; bad money drives out good; credited to Sir Thomas Gresham