| apparently |
judging from all available information or visible evidence; seemingly. |
| appropriate |
right for the purpose; proper. |
| belief |
a strong opinion. |
| college |
a school of higher learning that one attends after high school. Most college programs require four years of study. |
| computer |
an electronic device that is used to store and sort information and work with data at a high speed. |
| decode |
to change the symbols in a secret language into ordinary language; decipher. |
| labor |
hard work or effort. |
| mascot |
an animal, person, or thing that is considered to bring good luck. Mascots are sometimes kept by a sports team. |
| myth |
a story or group of stories that form part of the traditional knowledge of a society. Myths often use imaginative plots and characters to explain how the world began and why nature and people behave the way they do. |
| possess |
to own or have. |
| receipt |
the act or fact of receiving. |
| scoundrel |
a wicked person; villain. |
| screw |
a metal fastener that is like a nail with grooves that wind around it. A screw can be driven into a surface by turning it while pressing down on the head. |
| stubble |
the stubs of crop stalks, as of corn, that remain in the ground after the crop has been cut. |
| stumble |
to trip or lose one's balance in walking or running. |