captive |
held as prisoner. |
disrespect |
rudeness; contempt. |
enrich |
to make wealthier. |
gasp |
a sudden, brief taking in of air through the mouth, because of surprise or difficulty breathing. |
judgment |
an opinion formed after carefully studying all of the information. |
lifeline |
an anchored line or rope thrown to support a person in danger of drowning or falling. |
maroon2 |
to leave on an island or coast, far from other people; abandon. |
obviously |
in a way that is easy to see or understand; clearly. |
position |
the location of a person or thing. |
professor |
a teacher with a high rank at a college or university. |
residential |
used as a home or as a place for homes. |
revenge |
to get even for or pay back by causing injury or harm. |
sarcasm |
the use of scornful or mocking remarks. |
testimony |
a statement made under oath before a judge in a court of law. |
within |
in the inner part of; inside. |