| commotion |
a noisy confusion; disorder. |
| conform |
to act in a way that agrees with a rule or standard. |
| development |
the act of starting something, working on it, and making it complete. |
| digital |
showing information by a row of numerical digits rather than by numbers on a dial. |
| exhibition |
a public showing of art, crafts, products, or skills. |
| focus |
to direct one's attention or efforts towards one thing; concentrate. |
| pantry |
a small room near a kitchen, for keeping food, dishes, and other supplies. |
| patriotic |
feeling or showing love for and loyalty to one's country. |
| rove |
to wander widely, without a fixed destination; roam. |
| shift |
to change one's position, or to move from one place to another. |
| snicker |
to laugh in a sly and partly restrained way. |
| structure |
a thing made up of a number of parts joined together in a certain way. |
| trigger |
to cause, begin, or set off. |
| union |
the act of joining together. |
| virus |
a tiny organism that can reproduce only in living cells. Viruses cause disease in humans, animals, and plants. |