| adjustment |
the act or process of changing or fixing something. |
| ancient |
very old; existing for many years. |
| common |
associated with all sides or with all members of a group. |
| eavesdrop |
to listen to other people talk without letting them know. |
| elastic |
able to stretch easily without breaking and then return to original form. |
| emotion |
a strong feeling such as joy, hatred, sorrow, or fear. When one feels an emotion, there are physical changes such as an increase in pulse, crying, or trembling. |
| expertise |
a high level of knowledge or skill. |
| hatred |
a feeling of very strong dislike. |
| muffle |
to make quieter by using a covering of some sort. |
| professional |
a person who has or shows skill in a particular field, especially one who is paid for work in this field. |
| scramble |
to mix or throw together in a quick or random way. |
| subject |
the topic of what is said, written, or studied. |
| unleash |
to set free from or as if from a leash. |
| wad |
a small mass or ball. |
| worship |
love and devotion shown to a being or an object considered sacred. |