| accustom |
to cause (oneself or another) to become used to something over time. |
| apparent |
easily seen or plain. |
| commonly |
ordinarily; usually. |
| expedition |
a journey taken for a reason, or a group taking such a trip. |
| flutter |
to wave rapidly back and forth or up and down. |
| frame |
a structure made of parts that are joined together and that supports a larger object. |
| hollow |
having an empty space on the inside; not solid within. |
| hypnosis |
a condition like sleep that is caused by the direction of another person. People under hypnosis may do or say things as directed or suggested by the person who has put them in this condition. |
| lively |
full of life or energy. |
| noun |
a word that names a person, place, thing, or condition. A noun may be the subject of a sentence or the object of a verb or preposition. |
| propeller |
a device used to make an airplane or ship move forward. A propeller is made of tilted blades that are attached to and spin around a hub. |
| relate |
to tell the story of. |
| scour1 |
to clean by rubbing hard. |
| solid |
having a firm shape or form that can be measured in length, width, and height; not like a liquid or a gas. |
| survey |
the collecting of information on a particular subject from a small portion of the public. |