| caravan |
a band of people traveling together. Caravans are often formed for safety when crossing a remote area like a desert. |
| confidence |
a sense of trust or faith in a person or thing, or in oneself. |
| congest |
to fill to excess; overcrowd; clog. |
| dingy |
dirty or not cared for well. |
| exert |
to use or put into action; apply. |
| expectation |
the act of waiting for or looking forward to. |
| fascination |
the condition of having one's attention aroused and held, as by charm, beauty, or extreme interest. |
| immense |
very large; huge. |
| intervene |
to enter a situation so as to change what is happening. |
| ordain |
to admit to the clergy as a priest, minister, or rabbi in a formal ceremony. |
| radical |
having to do with the root or source; basic; fundamental. |
| rogue |
a person who is dishonest or mean. |
| skew |
to turn or go off at an angle; swerve. |
| spectacle |
an unusual or splendid sight or public show. |
| variable |
something that can change or that has no fixed value. |