| assume |
to suppose (something) to be true without knowing the actual facts; take for granted. |
| concern |
to have to do with; be about; affect. |
| dictionary |
a book, or a source of information found on a computer, that lists the words of a language in alphabetical order, along with information about their meaning, spelling, and pronunciation. |
| frequently |
often; many times. |
| inquire |
to ask in order to find out or learn (something). |
| multiply |
to increase the number, degree, or amount of. |
| old-fashioned |
looking or being like past styles, manners, or ways of behaving. |
| popularity |
the condition of being liked or approved of by many people. |
| slump |
to sink down or fall with all one's weight. |
| solid |
having a firm shape or form that can be measured in length, width, and height; not like a liquid or a gas. |
| starter |
someone or something that starts. |
| subject |
the topic of what is said, written, or studied. |
| technical |
having to do with special skills or techniques. |
| trial |
the act of hearing a case in court to decide whether or not a person has broken a particular law. |
| twist |
to combine by winding together in order to make a single thread. |