| consistently |
in a way that remains the same as the established pattern. |
| correctly |
in the right or proper way; without error. |
| deaf |
not able to hear, or not able to hear well. |
| emotion |
a strong feeling such as joy, hatred, sorrow, or fear. When one feels an emotion, there are physical changes such as an increase in pulse, crying, or trembling. |
| fashion |
the style of clothes or way of acting that is popular. |
| full-time |
involving or working the standard number of working hours per week, typically forty hours in the U.S. |
| heir |
a person who receives or has the right to receive another person's property or title after that person's death. |
| internet |
the world's largest computer network, which is made of millions of computers that are linked together. Some parts of the internet are the World Wide Web, electronic mail, and chat rooms. |
| ornament |
something that is added to make something more beautiful to look at; decoration. |
| passage |
a way through which something can go; corridor; channel. |
| prejudice |
an opinion that is formed without knowing or considering all the facts. |
| ridicule |
talk or actions that make unkind fun of someone or something. |
| slack |
not tight; hanging loose; drooping. |
| talented |
having a natural skill or gift in some activity. |
| tension |
the act of stretching or state of being stretched; strain. |