| amaze |
to surprise greatly or fill with wonder; astonish. |
| classical |
having to do with the complex music of the European tradition that is neither folk nor popular music. |
| deaf |
not able to hear, or not able to hear well. |
| dismay |
alarm, confusion, or mental distress. |
| episode |
one event in a series of events in a person's life or a story. |
| frequently |
often; many times. |
| graduate |
a person who has finished studying at high school or college. A diploma is given to a graduate to show that all the necessary work has been done. |
| maroon2 |
to leave on an island or coast, far from other people; abandon. |
| obscure |
hard to see or not distinct. |
| rig |
to make ready for use by attaching sails, lines, and rope. |
| sigh |
to breathe out with a long breath because of being sad, tired, or relieved. |
| squirm |
to twist the body about; wriggle. |
| subject |
the topic of what is said, written, or studied. |
| vaccine |
a substance used to protect people and animals from very serious diseases. Vaccines contain germs of a particular disease--these germs been killed or changed in a certain way in a laboratory to make them safe. A vaccine goes into a person's body in a shot that is given by a doctor or nurse. After a vaccine is put into a person's body, that person will not get that disease or will get only a mild case. |
| whisk |
to brush off or carry off with, or as though with, a quick, light sweep of the hand or a brush. |