astonishment |
great surprise or amazement. |
authority |
the right or power to give orders, make decisions, or control people. |
challenge |
to invite to enter into a fight or contest of skill; dare. |
conspiracy |
a secret agreement among two or more people to do something wrong or illegal; plot. |
crouch |
to lower the body close to the ground by bending the legs. A cat about to pounce crouches, as does a person getting ready to run in a race. |
curb |
a raised rim where a street meets the edge of the sidewalk. |
grenade |
a small bomb that is thrown by hand or shot from a rifle after its fuse is set. |
hassle |
something that bothers or troubles someone in a small way. |
investigation |
the act of examining carefully and closely. |
puny |
very small or weak; feeble. |
retirement |
the time of one's life after one has stopped working permanently. |
spiral |
curving or circling around a fixed point but moving farther away or nearer to it. |
twinge |
a sudden, sharp pain that does not last long. |
visual |
having to do with sight or seeing. |
widely |
over a large area. |