conscience |
the sense that allows a person to decide between right and wrong actions. |
credit |
the quality or condition of being able to be believed or trusted. |
fatigue |
the condition of being tired in body or mind. |
hedge |
a solid row of bushes, used as a kind of fence. |
judge |
a person trained to hear and decide cases brought before a court of law. |
juvenile |
young; not grown up. |
knowledge |
understanding; awareness. |
media |
the means of distributing information to large numbers of people, through newspapers, magazines, radio, and television. |
museum |
a building where collections of objects that are important to history, art, or science are kept and shown to the public. |
procedure |
a series of steps that must be taken in order to do something. |
resist |
to fight against or oppose. |
robot |
a machine that can perform some of the same tasks as a human being. |
terrorism |
the use of violence or fear by a political group as a way of forcing others to meet its demands. |
utter1 |
to give forth with the voice. |
veil |
a thin piece of fabric or net worn over the face, head, or shoulders, or over some combination of these. A veil is used as a decoration or to hide a person's face. |