| acknowledgment |
the act of acknowledging. |
| chronicle |
an account of events, told in the order in which those events took place. |
| compress |
to press into less space; squeeze closely together. |
| dissatisfy |
to fail to meet the expectations of; disappoint. |
| encore |
"Once more!"; "Again!" |
| enforce |
to put in force; make people obey. |
| mar |
to damage or spoil, especially on the surface or face, but not severely. |
| organism |
an individual living thing, such as a plant, an animal, or a germ. |
| ornamental |
of or pertaining to decoration; decorative. |
| prestige |
importance in the eyes of other people because of doing great things, being in high position, or having wealth. |
| qualification |
something that makes a person fit for an activity or job. |
| resignation |
the act of giving up a job or other position, or a formal letter announcing this. |
| revive |
to bring back into use or popularity. |
| spry |
moving in a brisk and lively way; nimble. |
| successor |
a person or thing that comes after or follows another. |