| allegiance |
loyalty or dedication to a person, country, or belief. |
| erosion |
wearing away of the earth's surface by wind or water. |
| hatred |
a feeling of very strong dislike. |
| industry |
the activity of process of turning raw materials into finished products, or a particular business that does this. |
| invade |
to enter as an enemy, by force, in order to conquer or plunder. |
| journalism |
the work of collecting news and information and giving it out to the public through newspapers, magazines, radio, television, or other media. |
| loot |
valuables taken by force in a war; spoils. |
| manual |
a book of instructions. |
| manure |
the waste matter of animals, such as cows and horses, used to fertilize the soil and help plants grow. |
| partially |
partly; not completely. |
| perspire |
to give off moisture through the pores of the skin; sweat. |
| refresh |
to bring back the energy or spirits of. |
| settlement |
a place that is newly inhabited by people. |
| shuffle |
to drag or scrape the feet along the floor while walking. |
| triumph |
the winning of a great victory or success. |