| condition |
a state of being or existence. |
| grammar |
the rules for forming the words and sentences of a language. Some of these rules have to be learned. Other rules are already in the head of a native speaker. For example, a native English speaker would not say, "I a cat bitten by was," because the grammar does not make sense. When one learns a new language, most of the rules of its grammar have to be learned. |
| grenade |
a small bomb that is thrown by hand or shot from a rifle after its fuse is set. |
| groggy |
confused, dizzy, or feeling unable to wake up. |
| heal |
to make whole or healthy again; cure. |
| invasion |
an act or instance of invading by an enemy or hostile army. |
| loose |
not held back; free. |
| minister |
a person authorized to perform or help at the religious services of some religions. |
| modern |
having to do with the present or current times. |
| mumble |
to speak low and in a way that is not easy to understand; mutter. |
| noun |
a word that names a person, place, thing, or condition. A noun may be the subject of a sentence or the object of a verb or preposition. |
| paragraph |
a part of something written made up of one or more sentences that develop a certain idea. A paragraph begins on a new line which is usually indented from the other lines. |
| republic |
a nation in which those who make the laws and run the government are elected by the people. |
| shade |
darkness caused by light rays being blocked. |
| wholly |
entirely; completely. |