| accustom |
to cause (oneself or another) to become used to something over time. |
| ashamed |
feeling shame or guilt for doing something wrong or foolish. |
| congratulation |
the act of expressing pleasure at the achievement or good luck of. |
| dome |
a rounded roof or ceiling on a room or building. |
| economist |
a person who is an expert in the study of economics. |
| foe |
one who wishes ill on another; personal enemy. |
| intelligence |
the ability to learn, reason, and understand. |
| judge |
a person trained to hear and decide cases brought before a court of law. |
| juvenile |
young; not grown up. |
| mime |
to act or portray with hand and body gestures only. |
| plug |
an object made of cork, rubber, or other material used to block an opening. |
| scrub |
to clean by rubbing hard. |
| tinge |
to give a slight color to. |
| unlike |
different; not equal. |
| wealthy |
having a lot of money; rich. |