apparently |
judging from all available information or visible evidence; seemingly. |
destructive |
causing complete ruin or destruction. |
faint |
weak or slight. |
loot |
valuables taken by force in a war; spoils. |
obviously |
in a way that is easy to see or understand; clearly. |
occupation |
the work a person does to earn a living; profession. |
pause |
a short stop. |
radar |
the use of radio waves to track the location, distance, and speed of faraway objects. Waves are sent out and then picked up again when they bounce back after hitting some object. |
sarcastic |
using harsh or bitter words that are meant to hurt, tease, or make fun of another person. |
statue |
a piece of art that is shaped or put together out of stone, metal or other material. Statues are often in the form of a human or animal. |
thoroughly |
completely; throughout. |
touchdown |
the act of scoring six points in football by catching or carrying the ball behind the opponent's goal line. |
tuck |
to gather up and push in or turn under the loose end or edge of. |
unconscious |
not aware. |
wither |
to dry up or wilt. |