| allegiance |
loyalty or dedication to a person, country, or belief. |
| ammunition |
the objects fired from any weapon, or material that can be exploded. Bullets, bombs, and gunpowder are types of ammunition. |
| design |
a plan or outline showing how something is to be built or carried out, or the way that something is put together or appears in the end because of the way it was planned. |
| hitch |
to join or fasten with a rope or straps. |
| pleasure |
a feeling of happiness, delight, or joy. |
| professor |
a teacher with a high rank at a college or university. |
| ramble |
to wander or stroll without any particular goal; roam. |
| rehearse |
to practice for a show, play, concert, or other performance. |
| role |
the character played by an actor. |
| scour1 |
to clean by rubbing hard. |
| stake1 |
a sharpened or pointed post that is driven into the ground. Stakes can be used to mark a place or to support something. |
| total |
the whole amount; sum. |
| upstairs |
on or toward an upper floor; up the stairs. |
| vacant |
without activity or contents; empty. |
| whip |
to strike or beat with quick, repeated strokes with a long, thin strap, or a rod. |