| allegiance |
loyalty or dedication to a person, country, or belief. |
| constantly |
continuously; without ever stopping. |
| darken |
to make more shadowy or less light. |
| dome |
a rounded roof or ceiling on a room or building. |
| evaluation |
a careful study of something in order to judge it or measure it. |
| fake |
to make a false copy of. |
| gait |
a way of walking or running. |
| 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. |
| jury |
a group of people called to a court of law who listen to the facts of a case and decide its outcome. |
| launch1 |
the act of putting into motion with force. |
| miniature |
A miniature is something that is exactly like something else but much smaller in size. |
| pout |
to show unhappy feelings with an expression of the face. When children pout, they often push out their lips. |
| pressure |
a steady force upon a surface. |
| scurry |
to move quickly or in a hurried way. |
| shift |
to change one's position, or to move from one place to another. |