| apparently |
judging from all available information or visible evidence; seemingly. |
| artificial |
made by human beings; not natural. |
| clamp |
a device used to fasten, support, or press together two or more objects or pieces. |
| deceive |
to cause to believe something that is not true; trick or fool. |
| discovery |
the act of finding or seeing something before anyone else. |
| diversity |
the state or condition of being varied or consisting of various kinds. |
| educator |
a person who teaches. |
| effect |
something produced by a cause. |
| outskirts |
the edges or outlying areas of a city or town. |
| resign |
to give up a job or other duty. |
| salary |
a fixed amount of money paid at regular times for the work a person has done. |
| sensation |
a condition of being aware of something or feeling something by means of one of the senses. |
| strum |
to play by running the fingers in a light way across the strings. |
| 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. |
| wealthy |
having a lot of money; rich. |