| alter |
to make different in some way; change. |
| attend |
to be present at. |
| broadcast |
to send over television or radio. |
| brutal |
cruel or savage. |
| common |
associated with all sides or with all members of a group. |
| corps |
a branch of the military that does a special kind of work. |
| pal |
(informal) a fairly close friend. |
| release |
to set free. |
| responsibility |
something for which a person is responsible; duty. |
| retire |
to give up a job or career. |
| sinister |
threatening or suggesting evil, injury, or danger; ominous. |
| snicker |
to laugh in a sly and partly restrained way. |
| supervisor |
a person who watches over other workers and who guides and disciplines them. |
| survive |
to continue to live despite serious threat to one's life. |
| 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. |