| apparently |
judging from all available information or visible evidence; seemingly. |
| constantly |
continuously; without ever stopping. |
| discomfort |
a condition of being uneasy or in pain. |
| educator |
a person who teaches. |
| entitle |
to give a right or legal claim to. |
| fatigue |
the condition of being tired in body or mind. |
| lame |
not able to walk well; disabled. |
| medication |
a medicine or drug. |
| multiplication |
the act or process of increasing rapidly in number. |
| ornament |
something that is added to make something more beautiful to look at; decoration. |
| poetry |
short pieces of writing, in general, that use special rhythm, imaginative language, and often rhyme to create beauty or express unique thoughts and feelings. |
| reason |
a cause or explanation for an action, opinion, or event. |
| sob |
to cry with great emotion while making short gasps for breath. |
| strongly |
with great certainty or passion. |
| survive |
to continue to live despite serious threat to one's life. |