| apparently |
judging from all available information or visible evidence; seemingly. |
| competitive |
having a strong desire to win or do better than others in almost every situation. |
| dial |
a disk that has numbers and a moving pointer that shows time, weight, speed, or some other measure. |
| division |
the act of separating into parts. |
| enforcement |
the act or process of making people obey a law or rule. |
| gaiety |
the state of being happy and cheerful. |
| goblin |
a small, ugly creature in fairy tales that does evil or mischief to humans. |
| grope |
to feel about or feel one's way with the hands. |
| minister |
a person authorized to perform or help at the religious services of some religions. |
| proper |
correct for a certain purpose. |
| scholar |
a person who has much knowledge, usually acquired from research and study. |
| spur |
a metal piece with a spike that is attached to the heel of a rider's boot. Spurs are used to make a horse go forward. |
| tide |
the flowing of water away from or back onto the land. |
| trial |
the act of hearing a case in court to decide whether or not a person has broken a particular law. |
| tuft |
a group or clump of long strands that are attached at one end and loose at the other. Yarn, hair, and grass are some strands that can form tufts. |