| acoustic |
having to do with sound or hearing. |
| clerk |
a person who does office work, such as keeping records, finding information, filing, and making copies. |
| competitive |
having a strong desire to win or do better than others in almost every situation. |
| gutter |
a ditch along the edge of a road or a long, open container attached to the edge of a roof for carrying off water. |
| headline |
the title to a newspaper article that tells what the article is about. The headline for the most important news is in the largest type on the front page of the paper. |
| lighten1 |
to become brighter or less dark in color. |
| offspring |
the child or young of a particular human, animal, or plant. |
| parallel |
lying or moving in the same direction and being the same distance apart at every point. Parallel lines never meet or cross each other. |
| receive |
to get or take. |
| recite |
to speak the words of from memory and in front of others. |
| religion |
a set of beliefs about how the universe was made and what its purpose is. Religion usually involves worship of a god or gods, and the belief in certain ideas about right and wrong behavior. |
| royal |
of or having to do with a king or queen, or any members of their family. |
| senate |
(capitalized) one of the two houses of the United States Congress, or a similar part of national government in other countries. |
| utensil |
a device, instrument, or container used in a kitchen. |
| wardrobe |
a collection of clothes or costumes that is the property of one person or of a theater. |