| errand |
a quick trip taken for a particular purpose. |
| fame |
the condition of being well known or respected by a great number of people. |
| foul |
very unpleasant to taste, smell, or look at. |
| fountain |
a spray of water created by a machine, or the structure from which the water flows. |
| grocery |
a store where food and other household supplies are sold; grocery store. |
| hesitate |
to stop or pause because of not feeling sure. |
| maximum |
being or having the largest amount or number possible. |
| mutate |
to display or cause to display a physical trait or characteristic that is different from one's parent or parents as a result of a change within a gene or chromosome. |
| neutral |
not taking any side in an argument or contest. |
| peasant |
a member of the class of farm workers and small farmers in Europe and Asia. |
| stampede |
the sudden and hurried mass movement of a large group of frightened animals. |
| sufficient |
enough; as much as needed. |
| tunnel |
an underground or underwater passage created so that people or vehicles can go through it. |
| update |
to provide (someone) with new or current information. |
| vanity |
too much pride in oneself or in how one looks. |