| abduct |
to carry off or lead away by force; kidnap. |
| adhesive |
able or likely to stick to something; clinging. |
| bard |
in ancient Celtic times, a person who composed and recited or sang epic poetry. |
| critic |
anyone who judges or evaluates. |
| deficient |
lacking something needed. |
| desirable |
sexually attractive. |
| embezzle |
to steal what was put in one's care. |
| girder |
a heavy beam made of steel or wood used to support the floor or framework of a bridge or building. |
| helm |
a wheel or lever used for steering a ship. |
| insert |
to put or cause to be put in, into, or within. |
| legitimate |
allowed by the law or by rules; legal. |
| negligence |
disregard of, omission of, or failure to do something necessary, especially when it is habitual. |
| substantial |
considerable; ample. |
| terminal |
found at or forming the end of something. |
| unfamiliar |
not known or experienced before; unusual; strange. |