adapt |
to change for a particular use. |
analyst |
someone trained or skilled in a particular type of analysis. |
detest |
to have a strong dislike for; hate. |
everlasting |
going on forever; never ending. |
gulp |
to take large swallows of; drink or eat eagerly or rapidly (often followed by "down"). |
hoarse |
having a rough and weak sound because of illness or too much use. |
holster |
a case for a gun or pistol that can be attached to a belt and is made of leather or other material. |
membership |
the state of belonging to a particular group or organization. |
noble |
belonging to a class of people with a high rank or title. |
shorten |
to make shorter. |
site |
the location or proposed location of a town, city, building, or event. |
smuggle |
to take in or out of a country illegally. |
stagger |
to walk or stand in an unsteady way or with a need for support. |
stress |
to place importance on or give special attention to; underline. |
taxpayer |
one who pays or owes taxes. |