| adapt |
to change for a particular use. |
| appeal |
a serious and sincere request for help. |
| background |
all of a person's experience, education, and origins. |
| common |
associated with all sides or with all members of a group. |
| container |
something, such as a box, barrel, or can, that holds or can hold something else. |
| dismay |
alarm, confusion, or mental distress. |
| faculty |
the group of teachers in a school or college. |
| impostor |
a person who cheats or tricks others by pretending to be another person. |
| minister |
a person authorized to perform or help at the religious services of some religions. |
| murmur |
to make a soft, muffled, continuous sound. |
| nursery |
a room where babies or young children sleep or play. |
| property |
all of one's possessions taken as a whole, or a part of those possessions. |
| substantially |
to a large or significant degree; considerably. |
| trial |
the act of hearing a case in court to decide whether or not a person has broken a particular law. |
| tuck |
to gather up and push in or turn under the loose end or edge of. |