| amaze |
to surprise greatly or fill with wonder; astonish. |
| command |
an instruction meant to be obeyed; order. |
| convince |
to cause to believe or accept (often followed by "of"). |
| demand |
to ask for forcefully; order. |
| estimated |
resulting from a careful guess rather than exact counting or calculation. |
| invert |
to reverse the order, position, or direction of. |
| investigation |
the act of examining carefully and closely. |
| nickname |
a name given to a person, place, or thing in place of the real name. |
| prejudice |
an opinion that is formed without knowing or considering all the facts. |
| priest |
a person who is authorized by a church to lead prayers and religious services. |
| purpose |
a reason or plan that guides an action; design or goal. |
| skilled |
having skill. |
| stagger |
to walk or stand in an unsteady way or with a need for support. |
| surgery |
an operation done by a surgeon. |
| valley |
a long area of low land between mountains or hills. A stream or river often runs through a valley. |