| clutter |
to fill or litter with a messy collection of things. |
| compass |
an instrument for showing direction. A typical compass has a moving magnetic needle that points north. |
| dread |
to be very afraid of. |
| entire |
having all the parts; whole. |
| faculty |
the group of teachers in a school or college. |
| graphics |
(used with a plural verb) the charts, maps, drawings, and other images used in printed works such as books and magazines. |
| homeland |
one's native country or region. |
| poll |
a set of questions given to large numbers of people. Polls are used to gather information about what the public thinks. |
| ramble |
to wander or stroll without any particular goal; roam. |
| scramble |
to mix or throw together in a quick or random way. |
| strategic |
related to the planning of a series of actions that are meant to lead to a large goal, especially in war. |
| timetable |
a schedule that lists the times at which certain events take place. People read timetables to find out when trains, buses, or airplanes will arrive or leave. |
| ultimately |
at the farthest or last point in a progression; finally; in the end. |
| urge |
to push or drive forward or onward. |
| youth |
the quality or state of being young. |