| chapel |
a small building, or a room in a larger building, used for worship. |
| creation |
the act of making something or causing something to exist. |
| detach |
to separate from a whole. |
| final |
happening at or being the end of something; last. |
| heckle |
to bother a public speaker or performer by saying rude things or asking annoying questions. |
| scowl |
to make an angry frown. |
| splurge |
to spend money ostentatiously. |
| stash |
to hide or store secretly (sometimes followed by "away"). |
| tidy |
neat and in order. |
| trinket |
a small piece of jewelry or other object used for decoration, usually inexpensive. |
| truant |
absent from school without permission. |
| tunic |
an article of clothing that is loose and hangs to the knees. Tunics sometimes do not have sleeves and are sometimes belted. The ancient Greeks and Romans wore tunics. |
| twine |
sturdy string that is made by twisting two or more strands together. |
| university |
a large school, where people both learn and do research. A student must finish high school before attending a university. Universities offer several levels of degrees. |
| whereas |
while in contrast. |