| arrange |
to put in some kind of order, pattern, or design. |
| blunt |
having a dull edge or point; not sharp. |
| clutch |
to keep in a firm grasp; hold tightly; grip. |
| communication |
the sharing or exchange of messages, information, or ideas. |
| coupon |
a small, printed slip of paper that gives someone a discount, admission to a performance, or a chance to win a prize. |
| digest |
to break down into materials that can be absorbed and used by the body. |
| enclosure |
a space that is surrounded, or something that surrounds. |
| filth |
material that is dirty, disgusting, or foul. |
| hygiene |
the practice of keeping clean to stay healthy and prevent disease. |
| polish |
to give a shiny surface to. |
| spirit |
a force that is thought to be a part of human beings; soul. |
| stumble |
to trip or lose one's balance in walking or running. |
| tentacle |
a long thin body part on the head or around the mouth of some animals. Tentacles are used for feeling or taking hold of things. |
| 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. |
| vacant |
without activity or contents; empty. |