President
The term, cheif of state, is another term used in place of terms such as president or king. These leaders are the heads of their respective governments and are expected to be the figurehead for the country and protect the country in times of need.
The term "heads of state" is used because "head" is a singular noun that describes the role or position, while "state" is also singular, referring to the governing body. In English, when referring to a collective group of individuals occupying the same role, the phrase maintains the singular form for both nouns. Thus, "heads of state" correctly indicates multiple leaders of different states. Using "heads of states" would imply multiple heads for each individual state, which is not the intended meaning.
anomie
The technical term in 'Julienne' - a French term.
Reclamination
The term "peaceful" least describes Lucie Manett's mental state. She experiences turmoil and upheaval throughout the novel "A Tale of Two Cities."
A buffer state!
blood transfusion
Reapportionment
Depression.
initiative
Homoeostasis. (Chemistry, biology) Equilibrium. (Physics, mechanics)